University of Florida - Science of Training Young Athletes Part 2
- Offered byCoursera
Science of Training Young Athletes Part 2 at Coursera Overview
Duration | 25 hours |
Total fee | Free |
Mode of learning | Online |
Difficulty level | Intermediate |
Official Website | Explore Free Course |
Credential | Certificate |
Science of Training Young Athletes Part 2 at Coursera Highlights
- Shareable Certificate Earn a Certificate upon completion
- 100% online Start instantly and learn at your own schedule.
- Flexible deadlines Reset deadlines in accordance to your schedule.
- Intermediate Level
- Approx. 25 hours to complete
- English Subtitles: French, Portuguese (European), Russian, English, Spanish
Science of Training Young Athletes Part 2 at Coursera Course details
- In this course you will learn how to design the type of training that takes advantage of the plastic nature of the athlete?s body so you mold the right phenotype for a sport. We explore ways the muscular system can be designed to generate higher force and power and the type of training needed to mold the athlete's physical capacity so it meets the energy and biochemical demands of the sport.
- We also examine the cost of plasticity when it is carried beyond the ability of the body to adjust itself to meet the imposed training stresses. The cost of overextending plasticity comes in the form injuries and chronic fatigue. In essence, a coach can push the athlete?s body too far and it can fail. Upon completion of this course you will be able to assemble a scientifically sound annual training plan.
Science of Training Young Athletes Part 2 at Coursera Curriculum
Training Science
Course Introduction
Intro to Training Science
The Planning Process
Introduction
Growth Versus Training
Homeostasis
Short Versus Long Term
Endocrine System and Homeostasis
General Adaptation Syndrome
GAS applied to training: Homeostatic Parameters
Key Points
Introduction
Individualization
Specificity
Progression and Overload
Reversibility
Variability
Applications
Key Points
Introduction
Terminology
Categories of Physiological Responses
Optimal Stimulus Timing
Before Super Compensation
Variables
Measuring Intensity
Key Points
Introduction
Applying GAS to Sports Training
Periodization Background
Periodized Training Plan
Load and Recovery Patterns
Key Points
Biology of Adaptation
Core Training Principles
Training Stimulus
Periodization theory
Sport specific strength and power
Overview of this module
Introduction
Components
Terminology
Measurement
Muscle Action
Transfer of Strength and Power
Training Prescription
Key Points
Introduction
Two Approaches
Relevant Muscle Groups
Movement Time and RFD
Type of Resistance
Movement Velocity
Force-Posture Interaction
Movement Direction
Estimating Rate of Force Development
Key Points
Introduction
Muscle Structure Adaptations
How a Muscle Hypertrophies
Types of Muscle Fiber Hypertrophy
Stimulus for Muscle Hypertrophy
Fiber Type Hypertrophy
Absolute Versus Relative Strength
Physics of Strength and Weight
Key Points
Introduction
Inter-Muscular Coordination
Motor Unit Classification
Control of Muscle Force
Back to Inter-Muscular Coordination
Key Points
Visit a Modern Sports Performance Lab
Strength and power basic concepts
Application of specificity
Peripheral structure adaptations
Central strength adaptations
Acute fatigue during training and competition
Introduction
Definition of Fatigue
Field Influence
Cardiovascular Limitations
Energy Supply/Energy Depletion Model
Neuromuscular Fatigue Model
Muscle Trauma Model
Biomechanics Model
Thermoregulatory Model
Psychobiological Model
Central Governor Model
Key Points
Introduction
PCR and Glycogen Use
Derivation of ATP
Changes During Recovery
Effect of Recovery
Single Bout Sprinting
Multiple Bout Sprinting
Recovery Rate Factors
Key Points
Introduction
Key Points To Recall
Fiber Type and Lactate
How Blood Becomes Acidic
Lactate Transport Mechanism
Key Points
Introduction
Control Mechanisms
Heat Adaptation
Training Safely
Exposure to Cold
Key Points
Fatigue theories
Fatigue due to low fuel supplies
Fatigue due to acidity
Fatigue due to temperature
Chronic Fatigue Due to Overtraining
Introduction
Anatomical parts
Hormone action
Hormone categories
How hormones works
Testosterone
Human growth hormone
Training effect on human growth hormone
Key points
Introduction
Nervous system components
Dual innervation
Reciprocal effect
The vagus nerve
Heart control evolution
How the engine works
Respiratory sinus arrhythmia
Key points
Introduction
Training continuum
Different perspective
Symptoms
Self-monitoring questions
Neurological overtraining
Overtraining the heart
Overtraining the musculoskeletal system
Concluding comments
Key points
Introduction
When low heart rate makes no sense
Stress and stress response
Effect of fatigue on heart rate
Sympathetic overtraining
How the sympathetic nervous system fatigues
Parasympathetic overtraining
Things you can do
Key points
Introduction
Measuring heart rate
Heart rate variability
Ask questions
Summary comments
Key points
Endocrine system basics
Autonomic nervous system
Fundamentals of overtraining
Heart rate and overtraining
Monitoring overtraining states
Preparing the athlete for competition
Introduction
Generalized training effect
Residual training effects
The Problem with Super Compensation Theory
Fitness-fatigue theory
Key points
Introduction
Quantifying Training Loads
TRaining IMPulse TRIMP
TRIMP Zone Method
Tapering Fundamentals
Taper Types
Key points
Introduction
Preliminary background
Step 1: Season and competition dates
Step 2: Establish training blocks
Step 3: Training content categories
Step 4: Add training content
Key points
Managing training effects
Tapering and training load
Annual training plan
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