by Amanda Martinez, Raul Hernandez Castillo, and others
NSCA Coach
November 2018
Vol 3, Issue 5
Paywall block issue
This article is not configured properly for members or paid content.
isMemberOnly: {{isMemberOnly}} | isPaidContent: {{isPaidContent}}
spc: One or more parts of the product SPC is missing.
Read the full article
View the video
Login to view more
This {{ogType == 'video.other' ? 'video':'article'}} is available with a NSCA membership
or can be purchased for {{prices}}
or can be purchased. Price range: {{prices}}
Price includes membership pricing and promotions
This {{ogType == 'video.other' ? 'video':'article'}} can be purchased for {{prices}}
Price includes membership pricing and promotions
Purchase this {{ogType == 'video.other' ? 'video':'article'}}. Price range: {{prices}}
Price range includes membership pricing and promotions
This article originally appeared in NSCA Coach, a quarterly publication for NSCA Members that provides valuable takeaways for every level of strength and conditioning coach. You can find scientifically based articles specific to a wide variety of your athletes’ needs with Nutrition, Programming, and Youth columns. Read more articles from NSCA Coach »
1. Armstrong, N, Baxter-Jones, ADG, Chia, M, De Ste Croix, MBA, Eston, RG, Fawkner, SG, et al. Paediatric Exercise Physiology. Churchill-Livingstone Elsevier; 1-325, 2007.
2. Baxter-Jones, ADG, and Maffulli, N. Intensive training in elite young female athletes. British Journal of Sports Medicine 36(1): 13-15, 2002.
3. Baxter-Jones, ADG, Thompson, AM, and Malina, RM. Growth and maturation in elite young female athletes. Sports Medicine and Arthroscopy Review 10(1): 42-49, 2002.
4. Baxter-Jones, ADG. Growth and development of young athletes. Sports Medicine and Arthroscopy Review 20(2): 59-64, 1995.
5. Blagrove, RC, Bruinvels, G, and Read, P. Early sport specialization and intensive training in adolescent female athletes: Risk and recommendations. Strength and Conditioning Journal 39(5): 1-10, 2017.
6. Brenner, JS. Overuse injuries, overtraining, and burnout in child and adolescent athletes. Pediatrics 119(6): 129-134, 2007.
7. Committee on Sports Medicine and Fitness. Intensive training and sports specialization in young athletes. Pediatrics 106(1): 154-157, 2000.
8. Council on Sports Medicine and Fitness. Strength training by children and adolescents. Pediatrics 121(4): 835-840, 2008.
9. Erlandson, MC, Sherar, L, Mirwald, RL, and Baxter-Jones, ADG. Growth and maturation of adolescent female gymnasts, swimmers, and tennis players. Medicine and Science in Sport and Exercise. 40(1): 34-42, 2008.
10. Faigenbaum, AD, Kraemer, WJ, Blimkie, CJR, Jeffreys, I, Michelli, LJ, Nitka, M, and Rowland, TW. Youth resistance training: Updated position statement paper from the National Strength and Conditioning Association. The Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research 23(5): 60-79, 2009.
11. Gavin, ML. Female athlete triad. Kidshealth.org. 2014. Retrieved April 2018 from https://kidshealth.org/en/teens/triad.html. 12. Gould, D, and Dieffenbach, K. Psychological issues in youth sports: Competitive anxiety, overtraining and burnout. Coaches Choice Journal 10(6): 55-60, 2003.
13. Haff, G. Roundtable discussion: Youth resistance training. Strength and Conditioning Journal 25(1): 49-64, 2003.
14. Jayanthi, N, Pinkham, C, Dugas, L, Patrick, B, and LaBella, C. Sport specialization in young athletes: Evidence-based recommendations. Sports Health 5(3): 251-257, 2013.
15. Lloyd, RS, Cronin, JB, Faigenbaum, AD, Haff, GG, Howard, R, Kraemer, WJ, Micheli, LJ, Myer, GD, and Oliver, JL. National Strength and Conditioning Association position statement on long-term athletic development. Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research 30(6):1491-1509, 2016.
16. Malina, RM. Early sport specialization: Roots, effectiveness, risks. Current Sport Medicine Reports 9(6): 364-371, 2010.
17. Malina, RM. Injuries in sport for children and adolescents. Lawyers and Judges Publishing Company 5(2): 199-248, 2001.
18. Malina, RM. Physical growth and biological maturation of young athletes. Exercise and Sport Sciences Reviews 22(1): 280-284, 1994.
19. Mughal, AM, Hassan, N, and Ahmed, A. Bone age assessment methods: A critical review. Pakistan Journal of Medical Sciences 30(1): 211-215, 2014.
20. Nazem, TG, and Ackerman, KE. The female athlete triad. Sports Health 4(4): 302-311, 2012.
21. Powers, SK, and Howley, ET. Exercise physiology: Theory and application to fitness and performance. New York, NY: McGraw-Hill Education; 1-584, 2015.
22. Sands, WA. A 9-year-old is not half of an 18-year-old. National Strength and Conditioning Research 32(1): 2017.
23. Scavuzzo, D. Impact of puberty on youth soccer players. Goalnation.com. 2015. Retrieved March 2018 from http:// goalnation.com/take-best/.
24. Sharma, A. Considerations for developing speed and agility in young athletes. Fortiussportblog.com Fortius Sport & Health. 2016. Retrieved March 2018 from http://www.fortiussportblog. com/considerations-for-developing-speed-and-agility-inyoung-athletes/.
25. Stewart, C, and Shroyer, J. Sport specialization: A coach’s role in being honest with parents. Strategies 28(5): 10-17, 2015.
26. Tomas, M, Frantisek, Z, Lucia, M, and Jaroslav, T. Profile, correlation, and structure of speed in youth elite soccer players. Journal of Human Kinetics 40: 149-159, 2014.
27. Yap, CW, and Brown, LE. Development of speed, agility, and quickness for the female soccer athlete. Strength and Conditioning Journal 22(1): 9-12, 2000