Effect of the peripheral vision training in kick and goals in indoor soccer - Abstract

The objective of the study was of determines the effect of the peripheral vision training (PVT) of the correlation between kick and goals. Ten young indoor soccer players with an average of 10,4±2,31 years old participated in the study with two groups, experimental group (EG) and control group (CG). Each subjects trained 25 sessions, EG practiced peripheral vision training (PVT), but CG was 15 sessions of the traditional training and practiced 10 sessions of the PVT. The PVT teaches the indoor soccer player has emphasis of the peripheral vision in match. The PVT the indoor soccer player practices of the technical training, of the mine-game, of the tactical training and of the match. The championship in double was filmed by the camera Sony Handycam Vision CCD-TRV 12 and later the kicks and goals of the respective zone of the field were analyses by scout. The results presented an insignificant (p>0,05) for zone of the field of the EG and of the CG. All zones of the field were significant (p≤0,05) for the CG (r = - 0,97) and insignificant (p>0,05) for the EG. In conclusion, in this research it was evidenced that most important it is the precision of the kick that results in goal and more kick with bad direction not is important for the indoor soccer.