Effect of the peripheral vision training in indoor soccer

The attack with 4 or less actions has more successful because the team has more opportunity of goals. The purpose of this paper was of determine the effect of the peripheral vision training of the quantity of actions during the attack of the indoor soccer. Experimental Group (EG) received 25 sessions of peripheral vision training, and the Control Group (CG) received 15 sessions, followed by 10 training sessions with peripheral vision training. The research included three championships in double each recording the match and after analysis in this championship was with scout observing the matches on television. EG had 4 players with left hemisphere and 1 athlete with right hemisphere. CG had 3 players with left hemisphere and 2 athletes with right hemisphere. Three way Anova was significant (p=0,05) for actions, interaction between group and shift and for interaction between shift and action. Independent T Test between EG versus CG of the quantity of actions in all championship was significant (p=0,05) for 2 and 3 actions. Independent T Test between EG versus CG was significant (p=0,05) for 2 to 4 actions in all championship. In conclusion, EG and CG practiced similar number of actions during the attack.