Publications by authors named "A Emanov"
This research aimed to examine the dynamics of changes in sprint and long jump performance and the age of gender divergence in well-trained young athletes specialising in athletics. Data were collected from 1249 male and 1497 female athletes aged 10 to 15 years who participated in the final round of the annual national athletics tournament "Shipovka Yunykh" from 2017 to 2019. The top 50 results in each age group for the 60-metre sprint and long jump were analysed.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBackground: Modern elite football places extremely high demands on the athlete's body, so it is of practical interest to study the effect of various dietary supplements on load tolerance and postexercise recovery. Furthermore, there is a lack of research on the effects of caffeine on key measures of load tolerance in football such as delayed-onset muscle soreness (DOMS), rate of perceived exertion (RPE) and heart rate (HR) at different time points after the exercise.
Methods: 54 young players aged 15-17 years from a leading Russian football academy took part in a randomised trial using the balanced placebo design.
Article Synopsis
- - The study aimed to assess the incidence of asymptomatic radiologic findings in the groin area of adult male professional soccer players using MRI, focusing on how age and limb dominance might affect these findings.
- - Out of 94 MRI images analyzed, a majority exhibited 1-4 changes in the pubic bone and adjacent regions, including joint irregularities and signs of fatty infiltration, with no notable differences between dominant and non-dominant limbs.
- - The results indicate that asymptomatic changes in the groin area are highly prevalent among players without pain complaints, suggesting these findings might contribute to groin pain in players who do experience it.
Background: There are limited data on the epidemiology of anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) ruptures in elite adult soccer players, especially in the Russian Premier League (RPL). There is an increased risk of injury due to a combination of additional risk factors such as playing in extremely high and low temperatures, frequent long flights, and regular play on natural and artificial surfaces.
Purpose: To study the epidemiology of ACL ruptures and determine the patterns associated with their occurrence in RPL soccer players.
Article Synopsis
- * RAE was prevalent in U18 and U20 athletes across various events, indicating that those born earlier in the year had more success; however, this effect was not observed in senior athletes, where "late-born" individuals were more successful.
- * The findings suggest that RAE is significant only in younger age groups, which could be important when evaluating an athlete's potential based on their birthdate. *