Peripheral fatique can be divided into two
groups: high frequency fatique(electromechanic fatique) and low frequency
fatique(mechanic-metabolic fatique).
The greatest fatique conditions in soccer are
neural factors, ATP-CP mechanism exhaustion and lactic acidose.
Fatique
|
Features
|
Mechanisms
|
CNS
|
force or warm generated by voluntary excess
lower than electric stimulation
|
Failure to maintain power or frequency of
motor units
|
Peripheral
|
Same loss of force or heat generation caused
by voluntary and stimulated contractions
|
|
a.
High frequency
|
Selective force loss of high stimulation
frequencies
|
Weakened neuro-muscular transmission of muscle
actions potential
|
b.
Low frequency
|
Selective force loss of low stimulation
frequencies
|
Weakened irritability/ contraction
|
High frequency fatique is usually appeared in
the sports that last less than 60 seconds or little bit more than 60 seconds.
Outer force drops as a result of action potential failure(muscle membrane
ability to electrolyte electric signals) along surface membrane(sarcolemma) of
muscle station. Sarcolemma helps with electric signals transmission into holes
on the surface of muscle station(T-tubes) and on individual actin and myosin
fibers. Impossibility to spread electric signals(potentials of action) is due
to potassium agglomeration in T-tubes and space between actin and myosin
fibers. This fatique is shown in cold muscles, muscles that are not properly
heated.
Low frequency fatique is primarily caused by
station damages, specially connected to irregular contractions. Station damage
leaves muscle station in the condition of chaos. Station structure damages that
transmit electrosignals look like worn wires. As a consequence, electrosignals
are weak.
CNS has two processes – stimulus and
inhibition. Stimulus is wishful stimulating process for body activity.
Inhibition is limiting process. Training changes these two processes over and over.
At any stimuli CNS sends neural impuls to working muscle by ordering to make
contraction and do the work. Speed, power and frequency of neural impulses are
dependant of CNS condition. When controlled stimulus overcomes, neural impulses
are the most effective, which is shown by good performance. When, as a fatique
result, neural station is in the condition of inhibition, muscle contraction is
weak and slow. So, the power of contraction and number of motor units(muscle
fibers) that are directly included, are related to electric activation that is
sent by CNS. Neural station working capacity cannot be maintained for long. If
athlete maintains big intensity, neural station keeps the inhibition condition
to protect from outer stimuli. Once when came in that condition, neural station
isn’t responding in the same rate of activation. Force generated by working
muscle decreases cause some neural stations decrease its warming speed a lot
before the threshold value. That decreases number of included motor units.
If coach would neglect needs to change days of
high intensity training with days of low intensity training, new intensive
stimuli would result with exhaustion where neural station is in the inhibition
stadium. While in that condition, performance is worser. Emotional problems are
related to that type of behaviour. In
the end, training continuation under that amount will result with
overtrainness, when athlete is completely out of form.
Fast-hitch, fast glycolitic and fast oxidative
glycolitic fibers are a lot more sensitive to fatique than slow-hitch fibers.
Fast-hitch fibers have huge potential for fast return of Ca++ ion
and ATP-CP related to muscle contraction and for ATP-CP production through
anaerobic processes. However, slow-hitch fibers have higher aerobic potential
that is shown by bigger mioglobuline and mitochondrial enzyme amount of
activity.
Few weeks
|
Normal amount of fatique that doesn’t stop
supercompensation
|
2 weeks
|
Increased capacity of fatique tolerance.
Adaptation reactions created.
|
1-2 weeks
|
Acute amount of fatique. Rest periods
insufficient for compensation.
|
1 week
|
Athletes rely on motivation to win the
fatique pressure.
|
1 week
|
Inhibition, improper neural activation on
outer stimulus, performance starts to fall
|
1 week
|
Pressure to continue from coach, coplayers,
family and competitive schedule
|
2 weeks
|
Inhibition of protection. Neural station
protects from further stimuli. Performance falls. Injuries liability.
|
1 week
|
Athletes use the last sources of power and
will to continue training.
|
2 weeks
|
Overtrainness. Athletes are out of form.
Emotional problems. Injuries.
|
Skeletal muscle develops the force
progressively, by activating motor units and regulating its working frequency
that is progressively increased to achieve outer force. Slow-hitch muscle
fibers are included according to the size of their neuro-musclular units and
according to their dominant aerobic metabolism. When force demand is increased,
fast oxidative glycolitic fibers become bigger, after that fast glycolitic fibers
occur, and they can generate the size of force.
Fatique that inhibits muscle activity can be
neutralized by adjustment strategy with the power of motor units to exchange
work frequency. Muscle can more effectively keep the force under determined
fatique condition. But, if lasting of continuos muscle contraction is longer,
work frequency of motor units will decrease, in order to increase inhibition.
Some researches are saying that, compared to
beginning of work, and maximal voluntary contraction of 30 seconds, in the end
work frequency drops 80%!!!
This should warn the ones that promote theory
that force can be promoted only by working every set to the exhaustion. The
fact is that work frequency is dropping parallel with contraction progression,
discredits theory of every exhaustion set. As the contraction progresses, fuel
reserves are becoming lower and lower, which results by longer relaxation time
of motor unit and decreased frequency of muscle contraction. Assume is that
condition for that type of behaviour is fatique, so experts should be warned on
short rest periods. Standard 2 minutes between two sets of maximal contraction
are insufficient to regenerate neuro- muscular system to achieve high
activation in next sets.
"Periodization, theory and
methodology of training", Tudor Bompa
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