A.3.1 Quality of training
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Periodization
Transition: Physically and mentally need time off to recover due to post-season fatigue Preparation: improve overall fitness for upcoming competition Competition: maintain physical condition and optimise performance
Training principles
Specificity: directly aligned with the specific sport Progressive overload: gradual increase in training intensity (FITT) Recovery: the body repair after training to prevent overtrianing Variety: incorporating different exercises to prevent boredom Reversibility: fitness gains are lost when trainign is reduced
What is periodisation?
training into phases to optimise performance at a peak time while allowing for recovery It is orginaised int macrocycles, mesocycles and microcycles
Macrocycle
The longest period, typically lasting a year or more. it includes all training phases and recovery periods
Mesocycle
A smaller training cycle within the macrocycle 3-4 months focusing on specific traning goals
Microcylce
The smallest training cycle, lasting a week. It involves detailed daily adjustemnts to intensity and rest
Anaerobic trianing
Short, high intensity exercises that don’t rely on oxygen for energy production
Aerobic training
Longer duration, moderate intensity exercises that require oxygen for energy
Menstrual cycle
The menstural cycle is a recurring series of hormonal changes that prepares the body for a potential pregnancy
Four main phases of the menstural cycle
• menstural phase (day 1-5) The shredding of the uterine lining - fatigue, cramping • Follicular phase (day 1-14) estrogen levels rise - muscle strength • Ovulatory phase (day 14) Estrogen peaks -optimal performance • Luteal phase (day14-28) estrogen levels drop - low to moderate intensity exercises
What is overreaching
short term overloading - pushing the body beyond it’s normal limits for a brief period without sufficent recovery
What is overtraining?
Severe overload where the body experience chronic fatigue and decrease performance not enough time between trianing sessions for the body to repair and rebuild
Training load
the combination of intensity, frequency of training
Phusiological effects of overtrianing
Decrease strength and endurance Reduce sleep patterns Increase resting heart rate - remaining under stress
DOMS (delayed onset muscle soreness)
Muscle pain and stiffness that occur after intense exercise, usually within 24-72 hours cause by muscle tears that occur during eccentric muscle contraction
Psychological effects of overtaining
Mood disturbances - irritability, depression Burnout - lose passion for training and emotionally drained
Prehabilitation
Proactive approach to injury prevention that focuses on preparing the body for the demands of trianing
Benefits of prehabilitation
Injury prevention by fousing on weakness and key muscle groups Enhanced recovery Optimized perofmance