England Performance Nutrition Considerations for Referees Robert Seaborne Liverpool John Moores University RFU Performance Nutritionist.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
High Performance Nutrition For Rowers June,2008
Advertisements

Nicholas J Dinsdale BSc (Hons), MSc. diet for Sport should be somewhat similar to a diet for Health. diet for Sport should be somewhat xxxxsimilar to.
DIET AND NUTRITION FOR FUTSAL PLAYERS
Illinois Wesleyan University How YOU can use nutrition to improve your performance. Presented by the IWU Athletic Training Staff.
Label Reading Food and Beverages for Health and Performance Holly Grant, RD IOC, Sports Nutrition Diploma.
Nutrition Eat your way to victory. Nutrition – A few questions… Just how important is it? What do you fuel your bodies with & what should you fuel your.
PERFORMANCE ENHANCEMENT DIETARY MANIPULATION. LEARNING OBJECTIVES 1.Am I able to explain how athletes manipulate their diet to enhance performance?
Optimal Nutrition for Exercise. Stored energy Energy is stored as body fat or glycogen (carbohydrate in muscles and liver) & is broken down to provide.
© Food – a fact of life 2009 Sports nutrition Extension.
Sports Nutrition George Mason High School Boys Soccer.
Your body needs fuel to turn into energy. You need to have carbohydrates like bread, potatoes, pasta and rice because they release energy slowly unlike.
Sports Nutrition for Tennis
Nutrition & Hydration Are you eating and drinking the right things to become a professional footballer? ‘Producing players of the future by nurturing the.
|a basic guide to healthy eating |
Nutrition & Hydration A guide for Academy Squad Players.
Carbohydrates. Carbohydrates What is a carbohydrate? A major source of energy –Simple Carbohydrates - simple sugars –Complex Carbohydrates - include starches.
Hydration Before Games-
Nutrition For The Younger Athlete. Why am I here? Why is Nutrition Important? General Nutrition for Young Athletes Nutrition For Training Nutrition For.
By: Kaila Lapins and Lisa Foster
SPORT NUTRITION Week 12. What you need to know… When and why are CHO and protein important? How does a diet need to change for different sports? What.
© Food – a fact of life 2009 Sports Nutrition Extension.
Many scientific studies have demonstrated the importance of exercise for people’s welfare. People training sport must provide the body with the energy.
FUEL FOR PERFORMANCES UCF SOCCER NUTRITION. Hydration How much do you need? – 64-72oz daily plus sweat loss – Watch urine color – should be pale yellow/lemonade.
Note Final Exam-please check final schedule. Note Nutrition 2106-Winter Principles of Nutrition in Metabolism Nutrition 2104-Introduction to Nutrition-
HSC PDHPE Core 2: Factors Affecting Performance. Nutritional Considerations “An athlete’s body must be fuelled appropriately if the athlete is to maintain.
Special Diets Goal 7.03: Investigate special dietary needs.
Getting the most out of recovery By: Nicole Reed.
CHAPTER 11 NUTRITION, EXERCISE AND SPORTS. LEARNING OUTCOMES Explain the benefits of physical activity Discuss the energy sources for muscles and human.
OxfamTrailwalker 2006 Nutrition for Trailwalkers.
Nutrition and Hydration for Hockey Athletes. Nutrition Normal Calorie Intake: For each hour need about 1:5 calories per kg. 50 kg bodyweight = 1500 –
Renee McGregor Sports Nutritionist and Registered Dietitian – The University of Bath Tuesday 3 rd December.
Diabetes Lisa McGrath and Cheryl Lenover Halton Diabetes Program.
© Livestock & Meat Commission for Northern Ireland 2015 Sports Nutrition.
Fueling Workouts Carbohydrates. What is Carbohydrates Role in the Body? Leading nutrient fuel for your body. Most powerful nutrient affecting your energy.
+ Diets for Athletes Unit 6 + Overview Athletes need high carbohydrate, low fat diets to fuel their training and competitions. It is imperative athletes.
ATHLETES DIET. PRE COMPETITION DIET Eat a high complex carbohydrate meal everyday four to five days before the competition. Complex carbohydrates get.
Weight Loss Challenge. Welcome! Mobile phones turned off Write down all your questions.
BND Sport & Exercise Science Sports Nutrition - Diet Plans.
FOODS 2, STANDARD 7 SPORTS NUTRITION. EXERCISE MYTHS: TRUE OR FALSE? 1.The more you sweat, the more calories you burn. 2.Walking a mile burns the same.
Students will comprehend concepts consistent with USDA guidance related to eating and physical activity for good health.
How to Meet Special Dietary of an Athlete. ad Good nutrition is a critical component of a sports training or physical activity program. There is no “miracle.
BASED ON WEDNESDAY GAME 7.30 KICK OFF TUESDAY RUGBY GAMES DO NOT REQUIRE A PERIOD OF CARB LOADING, AS THE GAME ITSELF IS NOT LONG ENOUGH TO JUSTIFY A CARB.
Sports Nutrition Presented by Kirsty Lerm. Contents  What to eat before training/match  What to eat after training/match  Fluids and recovery  General.
Sports Nutrition. General Eating  Having a well balanced diet is vitally important for athletes to ensure you are getting all of the necessary nutrients/vitamins/minerals.
Under 17 Junior Regional Performance Centre Nutrition for health and performance.
Fiona Bolger Senior Community Dietitian
Greg Black College Athletes
Suitable diet for a athlete with a 10k run in a weeks time
Proper Nutrition Positively Impacts Recovery after Exercise
George Mason High School Boys Soccer
Event Meals Chapter 5.
Carbohydrates/ Carbohydrad
Sports Nutrition Guidelines
Nutritional Guidelines for Active Individuals Applying the Principles of Nutrition to a Physical Activity Programme.
Sports Nutrition Guidelines
Note Final Exam-please check final schedule.
Note Final Exam-please check final schedule.
Sports Nutrition Guidelines
Teens, Eating Disorders, and Athletes
Exercise physiology diet & nutrition
Pre, During + Post Performance Nutrition.
Nutrition for Optimal Performance
Game Day & Sports nutrition
BTEC Level 3 Sport Nutrition
Note Final Exam-please check final schedule.
Sports Nutrition Guidelines
Nutrition for Trailwalkers
Athletes.
Note Final Exam-please check final schedule.
Introduction to Athletic Training Jenna Bidoglio, ATC
Presentation transcript:

England Performance Nutrition Considerations for Referees Robert Seaborne Liverpool John Moores University RFU Performance Nutritionist

A BALANCED DIET A Balanced diet is the baseline for your nutrition – this should be manipulated depending on: (1) Performance goals, (2) Individual goals. Fresh fruit, vegetables and salad 50% Fresh fruit, vegetables and salad 50% Carbs 25-30% Carbs 25-30% A portion of meat/fish 25-30% A portion of meat/fish 25-30%

Make sure the body has enough carbohydrates stored (glycogen). The stored carbohydrate is the predominant fuel used during matches Approx. 6g.kg BW is enough to fully store your body of carbohydrates (e.g. 80kg referee = 480g) These foods should come from white foods, more sugary snacks and easily digested sources. i.e. White pasta, bread, fruit juices, flapjacks, potatoes, white rice, muesli, granola, couscous (1) PRE GAME -36 hrs GD (Breakfast) KO -2 hrs At breakfast you need to replace liver glycogen lost during sleep. This is about g of carbohydrates. Simple and easily digested carbohydrates are absorbed and stored quicker, which makes them ideal for a game day breakfast. i.e. cereal, fruit juice, chocolate milk, toast/bread, pastry and fruit. At this point, you should be fully glycogen loaded. It is important to keep your blood sugar levels high Sip/consume small amounts (mouthfuls) of high sugary drinks/foods every 30 minutes I.e. jelly babies, wine gums, sports drinks, energy gels, energy bars. Kick Off

(1) DURING GAME AND POST GAME Final Whistle + 2 hrs Following a match it is important to follow a rule of 3 R’s – replenish, rehydrate, rebuild The two hours following a match are the most important for optimal recovery. Replenish your glycogen stores – consume ~1.2g.kg BW every hour for 2-3 hours after the match. These should be easily digested, sugary carbohydrates. Rehydrate – sip water little but often. Monitor the colour of your urine and try to keep it as clear as possible. Rebuild – consume ~30 g of protein within 2-3 hours of finishing the match. During the match, and at half-time try to consume more high sugary snacks. A mouthful whenever possible. Maintenance of recovery stage. For the next 24 hours, eat approx. 4g.kg BW of carbohydrates, ~25g of protein every 3 hours and monitor hydration status. It is important to monitor this stage and manipulate if required. i.e. match intensity was greater then usual, increase these amounts slightly etc hrs

(2) TAILORING THROUGH TRAINING GainersMaintainersLosers For those looking to build muscle mass, it is important to be in a continual calorie surplus You need protein every meal/snack, equating to 0.3g.kg BW (~25-30g) Carbohydrate intake depends on the amount of exercise you do on the day. Aim for 4-5g.kg BW and manipulate depending on exercise in the day. Be smart and choose ‘slow release’ options (brown rice, brown bread, sweet potato options). Breakfas t Snack Lunch Dinner For those looking to maintain body weight and muscle, it is important to adequately match the demands of your day. You need protein every meal/snack, equating to 0.3g.kg BW (~25-30g) Carbohydrates should follow the rule of “only consume if you know you’re going to use it”. Generally this would be about 3g.kg BW, however manipulate depending on daily exercise load. For those looking to loose body fat and maintain muscle mass. Very important to maintain protein intake. Every meal/snack, equating to 0.3g.kg BW (~25-30g). Only consume carbohydrates when necessary. To loose fat mass, generally, you need to be in a calorie deficit, this we can do by dropping carb intake. Aim for ~2.g.kg a day, manipulate depending on daily exercise load. “6 meals a day. Eat every 3-4 hours. Eat to your own Goals”

(2) TAILORING SUMMARY A balanced diet is the baseline for your nutrition Fresh fruit, vegetables and salad 50% Fresh fruit, vegetables and salad 50% Carbs % Carbs % A portion of meat/fish 25-30% A portion of meat/fish 25-30% Gainers Losers Maintainers Fresh fruit, vegetables and salad 50% Fresh fruit, vegetables and salad 50% Carbs 15% Carbs 15% A portion of meat/fish 35% A portion of meat/fish 35% Fresh fruit, vegetables and salad 40% Fresh fruit, vegetables and salad 40% Carbs % Carbs % A portion of meat/fish 25-30% A portion of meat/fish 25-30% Never sacrifice vegetables/salads. Manipulate calorie intake from carbs. Make sure protein intake is consistent.

HOW TO CUT Fructose as a sugar does not cause a high spike in insulin and therefore is not the ‘main’ contributor to fat gain. However, it is still sugar and can create fatty liver disease. Be SMART If you are a weight ‘looser’ be smart and choose fruits that are low in fructose and sugar. This is a way of manipulating your carb intake. Try to pick fruits that are similar in colour but with lower sugar levels i.e. a peach for a grapefruit. This way, you are ingesting less sugar, but are still ingesting similar vitamins and minerals. Weight ‘maintainers’ and ‘gainers’ try to pick smarter options. However, this is not as big a problem for you. Just monitor your intake.

2 handfuls SNACKS FOR TRAVELLING 2 X 170g tubs 300g tub 1 pack 1 banana 1 bar 3 or 4 slices/cakes ml ProteinCarbsHydration 1 from each section

HYDRATION Monitor your urine colour regularly Performance = This is where performance will be at its best. Sip water little but often to maintain. Performance may or may not be effected. Consume ~200 ml of water and then continue to sip little but often. Performance is effected. Headaches, nausea and in concentration. Drink ~ ml within half an hour and then sip little but often. Monitor urine closely.