英文摘要 |
Introduction: Wearable devices have commonly been used to detect basketball load, providing objective data, and preventing injuries. However, basketball involves different player positions with a variety of training scenarios, which may impact basketball load. This study aimed to explore external and internal load over different basketball player positions and training scenarios. Methods: Nineteen male division one university basketball players (twelve backcourt, seven frontcourt) wore inertial measurement units and heart rate belts in different training scenarios (3 vs. 3 players or 5 vs. 5). External load data from the inertial measurement units were transformed into Player Load (PL) and movement direction. Internal load data from the heart rate belts were transformed into mean heart rate, peak heart rate, and summated heart rate zones (SHRZ). An integrated measure was calculated as SHRZ:PL. A mixed-design two-way analysis of variance (ANOVA) was adopted to analyze different player positions and training scenarios. Results: The PL of the backcourt players was significantly greater than frontcourt players (205.1 ± 34.4 AU > 175.29 ± 31.89 AU; p = .049). The PL of the backcourt players was significantly greater than that of frontcourt players in the vertical direction (108.1 ± 18.4AU > 92.4 ± 15.4 AU; p = .035) and frontal plane (162.1 ± 24.7 AU > 140.8 ± 24.7 AU; p = .043). There was no significant difference in mean heart rate, peak heart rate, or SHRZ. The ratio of SHRZ:PL was significantly higher during the 3 vs. 3 than the 5 vs. 5 scenario (0.15 ± 0.06 AU > 0.13 ± 0.05 AU; p = .034), and frontcourt players' SHRZ:PL was significantly higher than backcourt players (0.17 ± 0.07 AU > 0.12 ± 0.03 AU; p = .045). Conclusion: There was a consistent significant difference between player positions, with greater PL vertical direction and frontal plane in backcourt players, and higher SHRZ:PL in frontcourt players. The training scenario also had an impact, with the 3 vs. 3 scenario producing higher SHRZ:PL. These results provide a training guideline for basketball position-specific training and exercise intensity. The integrated measure may offer a more comprehensive observation about basketball load for future management of basketball load. |