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2. The 'Football is Medicine' platform – scientific evidence, large-scale implementation and future perspectives

Author

Krustrup, P, Williams, C, Mohr, M, Hansen, P, Helge, E, Elbe, A-M, de Sousa, M, Dvorak, J, Junge, A, Hammami, A, Holtermann, A, Larsen, M, Kirkendall, D, Schmidt, J, Andersen, T, Buono, P, Rørth, M, Parnell, D, Ottesen, L, Bennike, S, Nielsen, J, Mendham, A, Zar, A, Uth, J, Hornstrup, T, Brasso, K, Nybo, L, Krustrup, B, Meyer, T, Aagaard, P, Andersen, JL, Hubball, H, Reddy, P, Ryom, K, Lobelo, F, Barene, S, Helge, J, Fatouros, I, Nassis, G, Xu, J, Pettersen, S, Calbet, J, Seabre, A, Rebelo, A, Figueiredo, P, Póvoas, S, Castagna, C, Milanovic, Z, Bangsbo, J, Randers, MB, and Brito, J

Published
2018

3. Editorial: The “Football is Medicine” platform – scientific evidence, large-scale implementation and future perspectives

Author

Krustrup, P, Williams, C, Mohr, M, Hansen, P, Helge, E, Elbe, A-M, de Sousa, M, Dvorak, J, Junge, A, Hammami, A, Holtermann, A, Larsen, M, Kirkendall, D, Schmidt, J, Andersen, T, Buono, P, Rørth, M, Parnell, D, Ottesen, L, Bennike, S, Nielsen, J, Mendham, A, Zar, A, Uth, J, Hornstrup, T, Brasso, K, Nybo, L, Krustrup, B, Meyer, T, Aagaard, P, Andersen, JL, Hubball, H, Reddy, P, Ryom, K, Lobelo, F, Barene, S, Helge, J, Fatouros, I, Nassis, G, Xu, J, Pettersen, S, Calbet, J, Seabre, A, Rebelo, A, Figueiredo, P, Póvoas, S, Castagna, C, Milanovic, Z, Bangsbo, J, Randers, MB, Brito, J, Krustrup, P, Williams, C, Mohr, M, Hansen, P, Helge, E, Elbe, A-M, de Sousa, M, Dvorak, J, Junge, A, Hammami, A, Holtermann, A, Larsen, M, Kirkendall, D, Schmidt, J, Andersen, T, Buono, P, Rørth, M, Parnell, D, Ottesen, L, Bennike, S, Nielsen, J, Mendham, A, Zar, A, Uth, J, Hornstrup, T, Brasso, K, Nybo, L, Krustrup, B, Meyer, T, Aagaard, P, Andersen, JL, Hubball, H, Reddy, P, Ryom, K, Lobelo, F, Barene, S, Helge, J, Fatouros, I, Nassis, G, Xu, J, Pettersen, S, Calbet, J, Seabre, A, Rebelo, A, Figueiredo, P, Póvoas, S, Castagna, C, Milanovic, Z, Bangsbo, J, Randers, MB, and Brito, J

Abstract

The idea that football can be used as therapy and as a high-intensity and literally breath-taking training regime goes back centuries. To take one prominent example, the French philosopher Voltaire describes in the Book of Fate (1747), how a patient is cured by playing with a sacred football: “… full-blown and carefully covered with the softest Leather. You must kick this Bladder, Sir, once a Day about your Hall for a whole Hour together, with all the Vigour and Activity you possibly can”, “Ogul, upon making the first Experiment, was ready to expire for want of Breath”, “In short, our Doctor in about 8 days Time, performed an absolute Cure. His Patient was as brisk, active and gay, as One in the Bloom of his Youth.”1 Today, Voltaire and his main character, philosopher Zadig, have been proved right: Football is indeed a breath-taking activity and it can be used as therapy. Albeit today's recommendations suggest a lower training frequency, longer training periods and encourage group-based training, and say that any football can be applied.

Published
2018

4. The “Football is Medicine” platform-scientific evidence, large-scale implementation of evidence-based concepts and future perspectives

Author

Krustrup, P., primary, Williams, C. A., additional, Mohr, M., additional, Hansen, P. R., additional, Helge, E. W., additional, Elbe, A.-M., additional, de Sousa, M., additional, Dvorak, J., additional, Junge, A., additional, Hammami, A., additional, Holtermann, A., additional, Larsen, M. N., additional, Kirkendall, D., additional, Schmidt, J. F., additional, Andersen, T. R., additional, Buono, P., additional, Rørth, M., additional, Parnell, D., additional, Ottesen, L., additional, Bennike, S., additional, Nielsen, J. J., additional, Mendham, A. E., additional, Zar, A., additional, Uth, J., additional, Hornstrup, T., additional, Brasso, K., additional, Nybo, L., additional, Krustrup, B. R., additional, Meyer, T., additional, Aagaard, P., additional, Andersen, J. L., additional, Hubball, H., additional, Reddy, P. A., additional, Ryom, K., additional, Lobelo, F., additional, Barene, S., additional, Helge, J. W., additional, Fatouros, I. G., additional, Nassis, G. P., additional, Xu, J. C., additional, Pettersen, S. A., additional, Calbet, J. A., additional, Seabra, A., additional, Rebelo, A. N., additional, Figueiredo, P., additional, Póvoas, S., additional, Castagna, C., additional, Milanovic, Z., additional, Bangsbo, J., additional, Randers, M. B., additional, and Brito, J., additional

Published
2018
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6. Injury Prevention Training in Girls' and Women's Elite Football in Denmark: A Survey of Practices and Perceptions.

Author

Bandak E, Zebis M, Alkjaer T, Nielsen SM, Bennike S, and Thorborg K

Subjects
Humans, Denmark, Female, Cross-Sectional Studies, Adolescent, Surveys and Questionnaires, Physical Conditioning, Human methods, Young Adult, Adult, Health Knowledge, Attitudes, Practice, Soccer injuries, Athletic Injuries prevention & control
Abstract

Through a national cross-sectional survey, the present study investigated the use and content of injury prevention training (IPT), and associated attitudes and beliefs, involving stakeholders in Danish girls' and women's elite football (U14, U16, U18, and Danish Women's League teams). A total of 168 stakeholders (coaches, physical performance coaches, physiotherapists, medical doctors, and club management) from 18 Danish elite clubs were invited to participate. Of these, 158 were eligible to participate, and 110 participants (69.6% response rate) provided 191 valid survey responses, as some provided more than one response due to multiple affiliations within the same club. The use of IPT ranged from 91.1% to 100% across team levels, with approximately 50% reporting up to 1-2 h/week. Interestingly, only 52.9%-72.7% of the responses indicated use of an evidence-based IPT program, with lowest adoption at the U14 and Danish Women's League teams. The FIFA 11+ was the most used evidence-based IPT program. The majority of the participants (>72%) had positive perceptions regarding IPT impact on injury reduction. These findings indicate that, while IPT is broadly used across Danish girls' and women's elite football teams, the implementation of evidence-based IPT programs varies, with lower adoption of these programs among the youngest and senior elite teams. Hence, there is a need to enhance integration of IPT programs proven effective in girls' and women's elite football. Notably, stakeholders expressed positive perceptions regarding the impact of IPT on injury reduction, which provides valuable support for future efforts to strengthen IPT in football practice., (© 2024 The Author(s). Scandinavian Journal of Medicine & Science In Sports published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd.)

Published
2024
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