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Join SINI Sport Physiologist Declan Gamble in this workshop to explore heart rate analysis in training and games. Learn about the basic physiology of heart rate, match heart rate data, correct HR intensity, and its application in program planning. Discover when and why to use heart rate observations, technological advances like heart rate monitors, and factors affecting HR. Explore Gaelic Football's intensity levels, corresponding heart rates, and positional differences. Gain recommendations on training zones, player motivation, and integrating HR into training programs.
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Heart Rate Analysis of Training and Games Declan Gamble - SINI Sport Physiologist
Outline of Workshop • Introduction • Basic physiology of heart rate (HR) • Match Heart Rate Data • Practical Session • 45 mins, warm-up and skills drills • HR during training • Training results and Feedback • Correct HR intensity • Application to programme planning
What is Heart Rate? • HR = Pulse • How to find your HR • Resting HR • HR during exercise
When and Why would you use Heart Rate Observations? • Duringwarm-up • Duringdrills • Duringrecoverybetween drills • Duringcool-down • Athalf-time • In themorning
Technological Advances • Heart Rate Monitors
Technological Advances • Polar® Team System
Terminology • Maximum HR (HRmax) • E.g. 196 bpm • 20m multistage shuttle-test
HRmax Start Finish
Terminology • % Maximum HR (%HRmax) • E.g. 196 bpm = 100% HRmax
Anaerobic Intervals Intensive Endurance Recovery Extensive Endurance
E.g. of Target Heart Rate Zones • Recovery Training <136 bpm (<70%) • Extensive Endurance 137-156 bpm (70-80%) • Intensive Endurance 157-176 bpm (80-90%) • Anaerobic Intervals >177 bpm (>90%)
Factors which can affect HR • Environment (temperature & conditions) • Competition (level, stress, adrenalin) • Fitness level • Hydration (dehydration) • Nutrition (energy) • Drugs (stimulants & beta blockers) • Fatigue?
Gaelic Football involves….. • High Intensity Activity (sprinting, tackling & support play) • Physical Contact (tackling, contesting possession of the ball & marking) • Low Intensity Activity (jogging, walking, recovering & breaks in play)
First Half Second Half
Heart Rate Distribution n = 15
UUJ Sigerson – Challenge Game, 2002 • 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 • Player
Corresponding Heart Rates…..? • High intensity activity (~ 80-97% HRmax) • 80% of match time or 55 mins • Low intensity activity (~ 70-80% HRmax) • 20% of match time or 15 mins
WU K/pass H/pass Game (7 v 7) Game (11 v 11) Block
Recommendations • Increase trainingintensity • Correcttraining zone • Plansessions • Structurerecovery
UUJ Sigerson – 2002 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Player
Match Facts • On average players exercise above 80% HRmaxfor ~80% of the total match time • This equates to 55 mins in a 70 min game • (48 mins in a 60 min game) • NBTraining intensity needs to be elevated to replicate the competitive demands of games
Process • Educatecoaching staff & players • Determine correcttraining intensity • Plansessions • Structurerecovery • Implementintervention
What Type of Drills/Exercise? • Conditioned/modifiedgames • Unlimited variations • Anyskills drill • Regulate the intensity • Intermittent exercise • Running, cycling, swimming, rowing
Examples of using Modified Games to Develop Gaelic Football Specific Endurance
Sport Specific Endurance • Extensive Endurance Training • 15 vs 15(whole pitch) • 2games of 10 mins / 2 min recovery • Progress to • 6/7 games of 10 mins / 2 min recovery • (70-85% MHR)
Sport Specific Endurance • Intensive Endurance Training • 9 vs 9(box to box) • 5 games of 8 mins / 2 min recovery • Progress to • 8/9 games of 8 mins / 2 min recovery • (80-92% MHR)
Sport Specific Endurance • Extensive Interval Training • 3 vs 3(20 x 30 m) • 6 x 3 mins / 3 min recovery • 12 x 3 mins / 1 min recovery Maximum quick recovery training (85-95% MHR)
Examples during Training when Exercise Intensity is not High? Technical and/or Tactical sessions? Shooting drills?
Using Resting Heart Rate to Monitor Recovery Inadequate recovery Elevated HR Normal HR Game Game
Heart Rate can be used to… • Condition players to compete at a high intensity • Maximise training efficiency • Enhance sports specific fitness • Facilitate recovery • Improve performance