E-Learning & Certification on the application of anatomy in the football industry (II), has been created to fully familiarize people with the physiology of football. Exercise Physiology is a science that studies the reaction body devices deals with regular physical activity (exercise). In fact, the physiology of exercise deals with the issue of what happened in the body by doing exercise and what changes the stress caused by exercise causes in the functioning of various organs and systems of the body. Physiological responses to the game actually reflect the physical needs of that game. The nature of this game is such that the direct recording of anything, except the beat, is associated with problems and doubts.

Aerobic need:

Football players have a lot of need for an aerobic energy production system and path, and this has an obvious effect on their success. In this research, the heart rate of several male and female soccer players has been measured in playing conditions. The normal number of beats is always more than 150 times per minute and up to two thirds of the playing time, it is more than 85% of the maximum number of beats. Considering the nature of the game, this concept corresponds to the aerobic requirement of about 85% of the maximum oxygen consumption.

Anaerobic need:

Estimating the player’s anaerobic need is more difficult. The most common way to measure it is to use blood lactic acid measurements. If the level and intensity of the game is higher, especially in the first half, more intense lactic reactions will follow. Although the mentioned values are relatively good and appropriate, but these figures are probably estimated to be less than the actual contribution of anaerobic digestion. These values show the contribution of the anaerobic system in providing energy to football players in an average level. In some disciplines, the blood lactate level reaches higher than 15 mmol per liter, and in some other disciplines, it may be lower than the values related to football.

Course Titles virtual learning Applying anatomy in the football industry (II) :

• Analysis of the physiology of the muscular system ( recognition and mechanism)
• Physiology review of the blood pressure system
• Physiology review of the respiratory system
• Physiology review of the digestive and urinary system

Prerequisites for the course on applying anatomy in the football industry (II):

[list_negative] This course does not require special prerequisites and the course is taught from the basics. [/list_negative]