Abstract
The high-intensity intermittent
nature of Gaelic football results in notable
performance attenuation and neuromuscular
fatigue. Players have limited recovery
timeframes and it is thought that welldeveloped
components of fitness are
necessary to cope with the games high
neuromuscular and metabolic demands,
while mediating post-game recovery. The
aim of this research was to assess markers of
performance attenuation and fatigue during
and following Gaelic football match-play,
while investigating the influence of selected
components of fitness on these markers and
in-game workloads.