Biology of Sport,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
41(1), P. 145 - 152
Published: July 21, 2023
This
study
aimed
to
determine
the
association
between
pre-competition
perceived
player
wellbeing
measures
and
subsequent
relative
peak
running
performance
of
developmental
youth
female
soccer
players
(n
=
15,
age:
16
±
1
years).
Total
distance
(TD),
high-speed
(>
3.5
m/s)
(HSRD)
very
5.3
(VHSRD)
were
expressed
using
1-,
2-
5-minute
epochs
(per
minute)
calculations.
Fatigue,
sleep
quality,
upper
lower-body
muscle
soreness,
stress,
mood
collected
via
a
self-reported
questionnaire
(1-5
Likert
scale).
Menstrual
cycle
phase
was
calendar-based
countback
method.
Results
demonstrated
that
reductions
in
stress
associated
with
decreased
TD
all
(
Journal of Contemporary Ethnography,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Dec. 27, 2024
This
qualitative
study
sought
to
explore,
in
depth,
the
sporting
experiences
of
two
Canadian
elite
athletes
related
menstrual
cycle.
Considering
male
patriarchy,
a
novel
interview
approach
was
used
facilitate
between-athlete
sharing
and
reflection
on
their
menstruation-related
experiences,
initiated
by
an
between
participants
without
researcher
being
present.
Thematic
analysis
revealed
key
differences
with
respect
knowledge
awareness
coaches,
athletes’
attitudes
toward
cycle,
availability
facilities
resources,
while
highlighting
lack
equality
within
male-dominated
environments
general
menstruation
taboo
society.
An
interwoven
confessional
tale
highlighted
challenges
imposed
relatability
male,
non-menstruating
researchers
need
recognize
patriarchal
power
that
past
has
filtered
female
perspectives
specific
needs,
unquestionably
promoting
sport
from
perspective.
Biology of Sport,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
41(1), P. 145 - 152
Published: July 21, 2023
This
study
aimed
to
determine
the
association
between
pre-competition
perceived
player
wellbeing
measures
and
subsequent
relative
peak
running
performance
of
developmental
youth
female
soccer
players
(n
=
15,
age:
16
±
1
years).
Total
distance
(TD),
high-speed
(>
3.5
m/s)
(HSRD)
very
5.3
(VHSRD)
were
expressed
using
1-,
2-
5-minute
epochs
(per
minute)
calculations.
Fatigue,
sleep
quality,
upper
lower-body
muscle
soreness,
stress,
mood
collected
via
a
self-reported
questionnaire
(1-5
Likert
scale).
Menstrual
cycle
phase
was
calendar-based
countback
method.
Results
demonstrated
that
reductions
in
stress
associated
with
decreased
TD
all
(