@article{article_1031274, title={Relationship between functional movement screen scores and global positioning parameters associated with musculoskeletal injuries in soccer player}, journal={Turkish Journal of Kinesiology}, volume={7}, pages={132–140}, year={2021}, DOI={10.31459/turkjkin.1031274}, author={Arslan, Serdar and Dinç, Engin}, keywords={Football, injuries, running}, abstract={The aim of this study was to investigate relationship Functional Movement Screening (FMS) scores and the Global Positioning Systems (GPS) data associated with musculoskeletal injuries soccer injuries in professional soccer players. The study included 19 soccer players with a mean age of 21.53 ± 1.98 years, a mean height of 180.58 ± 6.09cm, and a mean bodyweight of 73.08 ± 5.29 kg. The functional movement screening test battery was applied, and then GPS data associated with musculoskeletal injuries were recorded for each player during training sessions over a 6-week period. The recorded GPS data were mean total distance 5473.72 ± 344.49 m, mean distance per minute 69.11 ± 6.59 m, high-intensity running distance (14-20 km / h-1) 150.47 ± 46.92 m, very high intensity running distance (˃20 km / h-1) 34.94 ± 16.96 m, and body load of 108.43 ± 15.87. The GPS data of the participants with the FMS composite score above the cutoff point score and those below the cutoff point score were similar (0.05 <p). The composite scores of the participants who were above and below the cut-off point of the composite FMS score calculated according to the injury history were different (p <0.05). A two-way positive significant correlation was determined between deep squat, movement and composite FMS scores with VHIRD (˃20 km / h-1). The scores obtained from the FMS test battery were not determined to affect the GPS data associated with musculoskeletal injuries recorded during training and associated with injuries. However, a significant relationship was determined between FMS scores and the amount of very high speed activity which is associated with musculoskeletal injuries in soccer players. Injury history is a determinant of the FMS composite score cut-off point and should be calculated separately for each population studied.}, number={4}, publisher={Nurtekin ERKMEN}