While the physical requirements of the AFL have been well documented, there is little understanding of how player technical output and various team tactics influence player movement requirements. Movement analysis centred around average ‘whole’ match requirements, whereas technical and tactical match analyses focused on key performance indicators of match performance. Thirteen studies integrated physical and technical elements, one study integrated technical and tactical elements, one study integrated physical and tactical elements, and one study integrated all three elements. In isolation, physical requirements were the most analysed construct within the AFL ( n = 17), followed by technical ( n = 9) and then tactical ( n = 6). Resultsįorty-eight studies met the inclusion criteria. Keywords relating to physical, technical, and tactical match requirements were used. MethodsĪ systematic search of electronic databases (CINAHL, PubMed, Scopus, SPORTDiscus, and Web of Science) was conducted from January 2009 to June 2022. This systematic review aimed to identify the physical, technical, and tactical requirements of the Australian Football League (AFL) and to highlight the importance of integrating data from multiple sources when analysing player output. However, when analysing player movement practitioners commonly exclude technical and tactical considerations, failing to recognise the multifactorial nature of AF match-play and providing little context into the movement requirements of the players. Sessions Canceled – – Grassroots and Comp 4.Elite Australian Football (AF) match-play requires proficiency in physical, technical, and tactical elements.Confidence – Process Driven Individual Development in an Outcome Culture.When this happens the short term looks good, there are trophies and wins, but the detrimental affect this has on a player is not seen until they are a lot older where the players physiological advantage is no longer prevalent, and the technical actions and skills needed to perform within a performance game model are not developed. When we purely focus on the tactics, and reflect the adults game on to the youth player, we take from them the necessary age appropriate steps to long term player development in favor of a short term focus on game results. Players should not be focused on tactics until later ages, where performance is the final learning stage of a player. Game insight and decision making are the key components of a tactically good player, where the application of the game model through understanding of time and space on the field determine the efficiency of the tactics. Tactical – tactics are a set of predetermined concepts and objectives within a game model to perform as a team, working towards a common goal. With that in mind, and the need for a solid technical foundation in reference to the player elements to perform within a clubs game model, the priority of the player should be technical and skill acquisition learning up until the age of 15. Chronological age brackets and recommendations are general, as each individual has a separate biological age. Technical development is crucial in early player development, where the ages of 7 to 12 years old optimize their soccer actions. Technical development is the foundation of an athletes ability to play soccer. A technical action becomes skill acquisition once a situation is created where a decision needs to be made, therefore the kick now becomes the pass. An example of a technical action is the kick. Technical – this is the application of a soccer action, the performance of an action which follows a mechanical breakdown of a sequence of movements. Pillar of Development – Technical/Tactical
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