Do motor performance and specific-skill tests discriminate technical efficiency in small-sided games?

Abstract Aim: The aim was to compare performance in specific-skill tests and motor coordination between groups with different technical efficiency and verify possible variables related to specific skills and motor coordination that contribute to discriminate players into high- and low-technical efficiency. Methods: The sample consisted of 82 young soccer players (12-15 years). Body size, bone age, motor performance tests, soccer-specific skill tests, and frequency of technical actions in SSG were analyzed. Statistic cluster-derived ANOVA F was used to identify which variables related to technical action most contributed to classifying subjects with similar performance. Discriminant analysis (Stepwise Method) was used to verify which predictor variables discriminated players into groups of low- and high-frequency technical actions in SSG. Statistical significance was set at 5%. Results: The group of high technical efficiency presented better performance in motor tests, shuttle run (P = 0.04; ES = −0.55), jumping laterally (P = 0.02; ES = 0.58), kicking speed (P = 0.03; ES = 0.60), soccer-specific skill tests, leading the ball in a straight line (LBSL) (P = 0.01; ES = −0.75), and zig-zag ball control (ZZBC) (P = 0.04; ES = −0.55); variable leading the ball in a straight line correctly discriminated 60% of players into high- and low-frequency groups. Conclusion: The frequency of technical actions in SSG was poorly influenced by motor performance and specific skill tests, and only the LBSL test correctly classified players of different frequencies of technical actions in SSG.

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Main Authors: Costa,Julio Cesar da, Borges,Paulo Henrique, Ramos-Silva,Luiz Fernando, Weber,Vinícius Muller Reis, Moura,Felipe Arruda, Moreira,Alexandre, Ronque,Enio Ricardo Vaz
Format: Digital revista
Language:English
Published: Universidade Estadual Paulista 2021
Online Access:http://old.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S1980-65742021000101201
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spelling oai:scielo:S1980-657420210001012012021-03-03Do motor performance and specific-skill tests discriminate technical efficiency in small-sided games?Costa,Julio Cesar daBorges,Paulo HenriqueRamos-Silva,Luiz FernandoWeber,Vinícius Muller ReisMoura,Felipe ArrudaMoreira,AlexandreRonque,Enio Ricardo Vaz soccer motor performance technical skills athletic performance Abstract Aim: The aim was to compare performance in specific-skill tests and motor coordination between groups with different technical efficiency and verify possible variables related to specific skills and motor coordination that contribute to discriminate players into high- and low-technical efficiency. Methods: The sample consisted of 82 young soccer players (12-15 years). Body size, bone age, motor performance tests, soccer-specific skill tests, and frequency of technical actions in SSG were analyzed. Statistic cluster-derived ANOVA F was used to identify which variables related to technical action most contributed to classifying subjects with similar performance. Discriminant analysis (Stepwise Method) was used to verify which predictor variables discriminated players into groups of low- and high-frequency technical actions in SSG. Statistical significance was set at 5%. Results: The group of high technical efficiency presented better performance in motor tests, shuttle run (P = 0.04; ES = −0.55), jumping laterally (P = 0.02; ES = 0.58), kicking speed (P = 0.03; ES = 0.60), soccer-specific skill tests, leading the ball in a straight line (LBSL) (P = 0.01; ES = −0.75), and zig-zag ball control (ZZBC) (P = 0.04; ES = −0.55); variable leading the ball in a straight line correctly discriminated 60% of players into high- and low-frequency groups. Conclusion: The frequency of technical actions in SSG was poorly influenced by motor performance and specific skill tests, and only the LBSL test correctly classified players of different frequencies of technical actions in SSG.info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccessUniversidade Estadual PaulistaMotriz: Revista de Educação Física v.27 20212021-01-01info:eu-repo/semantics/articletext/htmlhttp://old.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S1980-65742021000101201en10.1590/s1980-657420210016320
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countrycode BR
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libraryname SciELO
language English
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author Costa,Julio Cesar da
Borges,Paulo Henrique
Ramos-Silva,Luiz Fernando
Weber,Vinícius Muller Reis
Moura,Felipe Arruda
Moreira,Alexandre
Ronque,Enio Ricardo Vaz
spellingShingle Costa,Julio Cesar da
Borges,Paulo Henrique
Ramos-Silva,Luiz Fernando
Weber,Vinícius Muller Reis
Moura,Felipe Arruda
Moreira,Alexandre
Ronque,Enio Ricardo Vaz
Do motor performance and specific-skill tests discriminate technical efficiency in small-sided games?
author_facet Costa,Julio Cesar da
Borges,Paulo Henrique
Ramos-Silva,Luiz Fernando
Weber,Vinícius Muller Reis
Moura,Felipe Arruda
Moreira,Alexandre
Ronque,Enio Ricardo Vaz
author_sort Costa,Julio Cesar da
title Do motor performance and specific-skill tests discriminate technical efficiency in small-sided games?
title_short Do motor performance and specific-skill tests discriminate technical efficiency in small-sided games?
title_full Do motor performance and specific-skill tests discriminate technical efficiency in small-sided games?
title_fullStr Do motor performance and specific-skill tests discriminate technical efficiency in small-sided games?
title_full_unstemmed Do motor performance and specific-skill tests discriminate technical efficiency in small-sided games?
title_sort do motor performance and specific-skill tests discriminate technical efficiency in small-sided games?
description Abstract Aim: The aim was to compare performance in specific-skill tests and motor coordination between groups with different technical efficiency and verify possible variables related to specific skills and motor coordination that contribute to discriminate players into high- and low-technical efficiency. Methods: The sample consisted of 82 young soccer players (12-15 years). Body size, bone age, motor performance tests, soccer-specific skill tests, and frequency of technical actions in SSG were analyzed. Statistic cluster-derived ANOVA F was used to identify which variables related to technical action most contributed to classifying subjects with similar performance. Discriminant analysis (Stepwise Method) was used to verify which predictor variables discriminated players into groups of low- and high-frequency technical actions in SSG. Statistical significance was set at 5%. Results: The group of high technical efficiency presented better performance in motor tests, shuttle run (P = 0.04; ES = −0.55), jumping laterally (P = 0.02; ES = 0.58), kicking speed (P = 0.03; ES = 0.60), soccer-specific skill tests, leading the ball in a straight line (LBSL) (P = 0.01; ES = −0.75), and zig-zag ball control (ZZBC) (P = 0.04; ES = −0.55); variable leading the ball in a straight line correctly discriminated 60% of players into high- and low-frequency groups. Conclusion: The frequency of technical actions in SSG was poorly influenced by motor performance and specific skill tests, and only the LBSL test correctly classified players of different frequencies of technical actions in SSG.
publisher Universidade Estadual Paulista
publishDate 2021
url http://old.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S1980-65742021000101201
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