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POSTER ABSTRACTS - THURSDAY, 21 MAY 2015movement and video footage we identified if high-intensity movements occurred during criticalmatch events and if they influenced the event outcome. Sixteen Australian state-level youth soccerplayers (15.6±0.5 yrs) were observed over 17 competitive matches. Player movement data wasrecorded using 10Hz GPS. Matches were filmed and footage was coded to identify shots at goal andtheir outcomes (goal or unsuccessful). Movement of the player shooting was analysed from theirfirst movement towards receiving the ball until the ball left their foot. The occurrence of anacceleration or sprint effort was recorded. Odds ratios with confidence intervals were calculated tocompare goal success in the presence/absence of accelerations or sprints. There were 255 shots and55 goals of which 74% and 76% involved either an acceleration effort, a sprint effort or both. Shotsthat involved a sprint effort had a higher rate of success compared to those that did not (OR=1.96;CI=1.07, 3.59). Shots that involved an acceleration tended to have a higher rate of success thanshots that did not (OR=1.24; 0.67, 2.30). High-intensity movements frequently occur during criticalmatch events such as shooting at goal. A sprint by the goal scorer prior to a shot at goal may lead toa higher chance of scoring. Players should practice shooting at goal during, or immediately afterperforming high-intensity movements.P06.03Case study on offensive tactics in top-level women•'s football in JapanMasanori Mori(1), M Haranaka(1), T Tamura(2), H Horino(3), M Koido(4), M Nakayama(4), TAsai(4)(1) Graduate School of Comprehensive Human Sciences, University of Tsukuba, Japan(2) Graduate School of Sport Sciences, Waseda University, Japan(3) Faculty of Sport Sciences, Waseda University, Japan(4) Faculty of Health and Sport Sciences, University of Tsukuba, JapanThis study aims to identify the characteristics of offensive tactics employed in Japanese women'sfootball by analysing the attacking moves leading up to an attempted goal by using the matchperformance analysis method. This study uses goals attempted during the Empress' Cup All-JapanWomen's Soccer Championship Tournament as objects of analysis. The analysis was conducted onseven matches from the quarterfinals onwards at the tournament stage of the Empress Cup 2013.Based on the chi-square test, differences with a hazard ratio of 5 per cent or less were consideredsignificant. The analysis showed that, in scenes leading up to an attempted goal or an actual goal,moves consisting of the attacking players dispossessing an opponent of the ball in midfield andattempting a shot after individual dribbling, as well as moves consisting of shooting after one or twopasses, were often made. In addition, in assisting situations, the assisting player tended to assist byproviding a ground-level pass after one or two touches in midfield. Furthermore, in shootingsituations, the shooter often tended to shoot with a one-touch instep kick from the centre of thepenalty area or the central area in front of the opponents' goal. The findings have indicated that toplevelwomen's football in Japan is characterized by dribbling attacks utilising individual skills andsimple attacks with a reduced number of passes. In addition, shooting situations seem to becharacterised by a high success rate of shots attempted from the centre.217
POSTER ABSTRACTS - THURSDAY, 21 MAY 2015P06.04Assessment of physical performance using GPS during competitive matches in youth elitesoccer playersMatteo Fiorenza(1), FM Iaia(2), G Alberti(2), M Fanchini(3,4)(1) University of Copenhagen, Department of Nutrition, Exercise and Sports, Copenhagen,Denmark(2) University of Milan, Department of Biomedical Science for Health, Milan, Italy(3) University of Verona, Department of Neuropsychological, Morphological and MovementSciences, Verona, Italy.(4) FC Internazionale, Milan, ItalyThe aim of this study was to measure physical performance during official soccer competitionsusing Global Positioning System (GPS) technology. Sixteen youth professional soccer players (age18±0.2 years, weight 70±7 kg, height 179±6 cm) from an Italian SerieA club were monitored overseven official matches with GPS (SPI-Pro X, GPSports). The high and very-high speed runningdistances (HSR, 14.4-19.7 and VHSR, >19.8 km/h, respectively) as well as the high metabolicpower distance (HPR, >20 W/kg) and the mean metabolic power (Pmet) were considered asindicators of physical performance. No time x position interactions were found (all P>0.05). Asignificant decrease in HSR, HPR and Pmet occurred through the game (all P
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8th World Congress on Science and F
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PROGRAM OVERVIEWORAL AND POSTER SES
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PROGRAM OVERVIEW15:45 - 17:00 S31 -
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GENERAL INFORMATIONSOCIAL EVENTSWel
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