Master’s Thesis at the University of Samarra Discusses the Impact of Longitudinal Training on Certain Biomechanical Abilities in U-17 Football Players

A master’s thesis at the College of Physical Education and Sports Sciences, University of Samarra, titled “The Effect of Special Longitudinal Training on Certain Biomechanical Abilities, Composite Skills, and Tactical Performance in U-17 Football Players” was presented by Mr. Amer Mohammed Mahmoud, an employee at the same college.

In his thesis, Mohammed aimed to design longitudinal training exercises to develop specific biomechanical abilities, composite skills, and tactical performance, as well as to examine their impact on U-17 football players.

The results demonstrated that selecting specific abilities relevant to football enhances composite skills, which in turn improves tactical performance. Additionally, the study highlighted that youth players require diverse training methods, including longitudinal training, to adapt to biomechanical demands while also improving composite skills and tactical execution.

The Department of Media and Government Communication at the Presidency of the University of Samarra congratulates Mr. Amer Mohammed Mahmoud on earning his master’s degree in sports sciences and wishes him success in his academic journey.