This time we will use measurement data from Catapult and Polar sensors to show you which players perform best in each dimension.
The average Dzik covers a distance of over 4 kilometers during a match. That's quite a lot, considering the fact that these are usually short and tiring sprints. In the match against MKS, each player covered an average of 4,159 meters, but several of them (if only because of the time spent on the court) - much more. Would you think that the record holder in this respect could be a player playing in the basket position - Nick The Dzik? 😱
He is also a leader in the second category - most often jumping. This is not surprising, since one of his main tasks is collecting balls on the boards. Hence the high position of the specialist in this field - Isaiah Crawley.
Let's take a look at how our Wild Boars' hearts work. Each of them has an individual Max HR parameter calculated, which means the maximum heart rate for their body. If the athlete's heart rate is above 86% of Max HR, we are talking about being in the so-called Red Zone. Curious who stays there the longest?
The clear leader here is Dominic Green, who spent 45 minutes in the Red Zone during the match. That's significantly longer than his total minutes on the pitch. It shows how long it takes after maximal exertion before the heart rate drops below the "red line."
And finally, the Total Player Load parameter, which is the overall effort put into the match by each player. It takes into account the sum of all the movements he makes, in all planes (e.g. sprints, sharp turns, braking, jumps).
Here, Nick The Dzik is once again in the lead, which is reflected in the number of rebounds he collects (a total of 14 - his season record).
The partner of the WILD PERFORMANCE project is Oshee .