Early Athlete Specialisation and Burnout: A Dangerous Relationship
In the last 15 years, there has been a remarkable increase in the early sports specialisation of children and young people.
In the last 15 years, there has been a remarkable increase in the early sports specialisation of children and young people.
One of the main objectives of those involved in elite sports (parents, coaches, scientists, managers, etc.) is to understand what factors make success possible.
Coaches usually know a lot about their sport and have a good command of how to help their athletes to do better.
Envisioning our performance in any physical practice has shown to be a great complement to improve our sports performance.
New study methodologies of the 21st century and an unexpected change due to the pandemic is setting the stage for change.
The first question that almost all players ask after getting injured is: “When will I be able to play again?” The return to the pitch or return to play (RTP) is seen as that magical day in which the player returns to fully enjoy the sport, at the same level or even better than before, as if the injury had never occurred.
Stadio Olímpico, Rome, in 2009. Manchester United and FC Barcelona are getting ready to play against each other in the Champions League Final.
The rise of women in sports started years ago, and it is expected to continue growing at all levels. It now corresponds to science to respond to the specificity necessary to apply, in order to adapt its performance.
The success of team leaders has a lot to do with their ability to inspire and empower the team.
One of the great dangers an athlete can face, if not the greatest, is the risk of getting injured. That’s why its prevention and treatment constitute an essential part of the medical and performance department of the clubs.