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The aims of this study were to compare the load of three tasks designed to train features of soccer: a transition game, a small-sided game with a change of playing area, and a large-sided game. Twenty young elite players performed these tasks. Variables measured were total distance covered (DC), distance covered at 14.0–17.9 km·h−1 (DC 14.0–17.9 km·h−1), distance covered at 18.0–21 km·h−1 (DC 18–21 km·h−1), distance covered > 21 km·h−1 (DC>21 km·h−1), peak speed, accelerations and decelerations > 1.0 and > 2.5 m·s−2, player load, and rate of perceived exertion. Transition games produced greater DC 18–21 km·h−1, DC>21 km·h−1, peak speed and Acc>2.5 m·s−2 than the other drills (p1 m·s−2 (p2.5 m·s−2 (p1 m·s−2 (p21 km·h−1 were recorded in comparison with the large-sided game (p |
