An injury audit in high-level male youth soccer players from English, Spanish, Uruguayan and Brazilian academies

Hall, Elliott C.R.; Larruskain, Jon; Gil, Susana M.; Lekue, Jose A.; Baumert, Philipp; Rienzi, Edgardo; Moreno, Sacha; Tannure, Marcio; Murtagh, Conall F.; Ade, Jack D.; Squires, Paul; Orme, Patrick; Anderson, Liam; Whitworth-Turner, Craig M.; Morton, James P.; Drust, Barry; Williams, Alun G.; Erskine, Robert M.

doi:10.1016/j.ptsp.2020.04.033

Benutzer: Gast

10.1016/j.ptsp.2020.04.033

Dokumenttyp:: Zeitschriftenaufsatz
Autor(en):: Hall, Elliott C.R.; Larruskain, Jon; Gil, Susana M.; Lekue, Jose A.; Baumert, Philipp; Rienzi, Edgardo; Moreno, Sacha; Tannure, Marcio; Murtagh, Conall F.; Ade, Jack D.; Squires, Paul; Orme, Patrick; Anderson, Liam; Whitworth-Turner, Craig M.; Morton, James P.; Drust, Barry; Williams, Alun G.; Erskine, Robert M.
Titel:: An injury audit in high-level male youth soccer players from English, Spanish, Uruguayan and Brazilian academies
Abstract:: Objectives: To identify the most common injury types/locations in high-level male youth soccer players (YSP). Design: Prospective cohort surveillance study. Setting: Professional soccer club academies. Participants: Six hundred and twenty-four high-level male YSP [Under 9 (U9) to U23 year-old age groups] from academies in England, Spain, Uruguay and Brazil. Main outcome measures: Injury type, location and severity were recorded during one season. Injury severity was compared between age groups, while injury type and location were compared between nations. Results: Four hundred and forty-three training or match injuries were recorded, giving an injury rate of 0.71 per player. Non-contact injuries were most common (58.5%), with most (44.2%) resolved between 8 and 28 days. Most injuries (75.4%) occurred in the lower limbs, with muscle (29.6%) the most commonly injured tissue. U14 and U16 suffered a greater number of severe injuries relative to U12 and U19/U20/U23/Reserves. Tendon injury rate was higher in Brazil vs. Spain (p < 0.05), with low back/sacrum/pelvis injury rate highest in Spain (p < 0.05). Conclusions: The proportion of severe injuries in U14 and U16 suggests YSP injury risk is maturation-dependent. Minimal differences in type and location between high-level YSP from four different countries suggest injury rates in this population are geographically similar.
Stichworte:: Adolescence; Epidemiology; Football; Injury risk; Paediatric
Dewey Dezimalklassifikation:: 610 Medizin und Gesundheit; 790 Sport, Spiele, Unterhaltung
Zeitschriftentitel:: Physical Therapy in Sport
Jahr:: 2020
Band / Volume:: 44
Jahr / Monat:: 2020-05
Quartal:: 2. Quartal
Monat:: May
Seitenangaben Beitrag:: 53-60
Reviewed:: ja
Sprache:: en
Volltext / DOI:: doi:10.1016/j.ptsp.2020.04.033
PubMed:: http://view.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/32416582
Verlag / Institution:: Elsevier BV
E-ISSN:: 1466-853X
Impact Factor:: 2,0
Scimago-Quartil:: Q2
Hinweise:
Publikationsdatum:: 01.07.2020
Semester:: SS 20
TUM Einrichtung:: Sportbiologie
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