Players scan more frequently prior to giving passes than when they dribble, shoot, or only receive it, as well as prior to more long/forward passes compared to short/backward ones, although these differences are small. Close-up video analyses of scanning show positional differences (with central midfielders and central defenders scanning most frequently, forwards least) and contextual differences (with relatively lower scanning frequency in situations with tight opponent pressure, in positions wide in the field and closer to the opponent’s goal, and under certain game state conditions).
Players were filmed across 21 matches, producing a total number of 9,574 individual ball possessions for analysis.
#Scansion marks examples professional
The aim of this study was to learn more about the ways that 27 elite professional football players in an English Premier League club use scanning in competitive matches, the conditions under which this behavior is exhibited, and the relationships between these behaviors and performance. Scanning in football (soccer) denotes an active head movement where a player’s face is temporarily directed away from the ball to gather information in preparation for subsequently engaging with the ball. 5School of Applied Sciences, Edinburgh Napier University, Edinburgh, United Kingdom.4Arsenal Performance and Research Team, Arsenal Football Club, London, United Kingdom.3National University of Singapore, Singapore, Singapore.2Arsenal Psychology and Research Group, Arsenal Football Club, London, United Kingdom.1Department of Sport and Social Sciences, Norwegian School of Sport Sciences, Oslo, Norway.Pedersen 1 Anup Walvekar 3 Arjav Trivedi 4 Alan McCall 4,5 Andreas Ivarsson 2,4,6 David Priestley 2,4 Geir Jordet 1,2* Karl Marius Aksum 1 Daniel N.
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