Although the function of sleep is not fully understood, it is generally accepted that it serves to recover from previous wakefulness and/or prepare for functioning in the subsequent wake period. Research examining the importance of sleep and sleep habits in elite athletes have demonstrated poor sleep quality and quantity in some elite athletes. On average, participants across all sports obtained a total sleep time of 6:8 ± 1.1 h. Findings from this research reveal that elite athletes obtain less than the recommended eight hours of sleep for the general population. This chapter will outline what is currently known about sleep in athletes and discuss the role that reduced sleep quality and quantity may have on athletic performance
Sleep is an essential component for athlete recovery due to its physiological and psychological rest...
Sleep has been considered as an important factor associated with optimal sporting performance. Altho...
Performance capacity in athletes depends on the ability to recover from past exercise. While evidenc...
Sleep is a re-occurring behavioral state of reduced movement and responsiveness. In its simplest for...
Sleep is recognized as an essential component to optimize health and human performance, and as such ...
Sleep is a critical component of the body’s diurnal rhythm and for preparation and recovery from ath...
Elite athletes are particularly susceptible to sleep inadequacies, characterised by habitual short s...
Little research to date, has explored sleep ‘quality’-sport interactions within the sport science an...
Elite athletes are particularly susceptible to sleep inadequacies, characterised by habitual short s...
In any sport, successful performance requires a planned approach to training and recovery. While sle...
The body of research that reports the relevance of sleep in high-performance sports is growing stead...
Sleep is essential in the preparation for, and the recovery from, training and competition. Despite ...
Shannon O’Donnell, Christopher M Beaven, Matthew W Driller Health, Sport and Human Performance...
International audiencePracticing sport at the highest level is typically accompanied by several stre...
Sleep is essential for recovery and performance in elite athletes. While actigraphy-based studies re...
Sleep is an essential component for athlete recovery due to its physiological and psychological rest...
Sleep has been considered as an important factor associated with optimal sporting performance. Altho...
Performance capacity in athletes depends on the ability to recover from past exercise. While evidenc...
Sleep is a re-occurring behavioral state of reduced movement and responsiveness. In its simplest for...
Sleep is recognized as an essential component to optimize health and human performance, and as such ...
Sleep is a critical component of the body’s diurnal rhythm and for preparation and recovery from ath...
Elite athletes are particularly susceptible to sleep inadequacies, characterised by habitual short s...
Little research to date, has explored sleep ‘quality’-sport interactions within the sport science an...
Elite athletes are particularly susceptible to sleep inadequacies, characterised by habitual short s...
In any sport, successful performance requires a planned approach to training and recovery. While sle...
The body of research that reports the relevance of sleep in high-performance sports is growing stead...
Sleep is essential in the preparation for, and the recovery from, training and competition. Despite ...
Shannon O’Donnell, Christopher M Beaven, Matthew W Driller Health, Sport and Human Performance...
International audiencePracticing sport at the highest level is typically accompanied by several stre...
Sleep is essential for recovery and performance in elite athletes. While actigraphy-based studies re...
Sleep is an essential component for athlete recovery due to its physiological and psychological rest...
Sleep has been considered as an important factor associated with optimal sporting performance. Altho...
Performance capacity in athletes depends on the ability to recover from past exercise. While evidenc...