Khalid Oudah Gashyyish and Saad Jassim Hammood
This study investigates the effect of tactical exercises on developing field intelligence among Al-Samawa Football Club players. Field intelligence, a crucial component for football performance, encompasses the mental and tactical skills necessary for rapid decision-making and adaptability during competitive matches. The experimental research design included 20 players from Al-Samawa Football Club, divided equally into control and experimental groups. Over eight weeks, the experimental group underwent high-intensity interval training focused on tactical exercises, while the control group followed standard training protocols.
Field intelligence was measured using a validated scale consisting of 10 situational scenarios. Pre- and post-tests revealed statistically significant improvements in the experimental group's field intelligence scores compared to the control group. The findings underscore the role of structured tactical training in enhancing players' cognitive and tactical abilities, enabling better problem-solving and decision-making under match conditions.
The study concludes that integrating tactical exercises into regular football training regimens is instrumental in developing field intelligence, contributing to higher performance levels. Recommendations include adopting tactical exercises for broader application in football training and exploring their effects on other variables such as psychological readiness and physical endurance.
Pages: 174-178 | 46 Views 14 Downloads