Football is often said to just be a series of sprints. Generally you will not see a single play last longer than 10 seconds, so it is a game basically of anaerobic sprints.
anaerobic
no, it is an aerobic activity, which is being active for a long period of time. of course anaerobic is the oppisite. being active for a short period of time as in football or basebal.
Yes, football relies on both aerobic (with oxygen) and anaerobic (without oxygen) respiration for energy. Aerobic respiration is used during lower intensity activities like jogging, while anaerobic respiration is used during high-intensity bursts like sprinting or tackling. Understanding how to efficiently switch between these energy systems is important for football players to perform at their best.
Examples of anaerobic exercises would be sprinting, High-Intensity Interval Training, weight lifting, and most sports like football, Basketball, tennis, Baseball, and racquet ball.
Aerobic: Swimming, soccer, tennis, skiing, basketball, volleyball, and bicycling are examples of aerobic sports. Walking, jogging, and dancing. Anaerobic: Football, Basketball, Rugby, Hockey and Soccer
As with most team sports, there are many components of fitness that are important for success in football (soccer). In football, aerobic fitness is one of the most important attributes, closely followed by anaerobic fitness (running speed and repeat sprint ability) and agility
cellular respiration: anaerobic:: fermentation :anaerobic
Anaerobic
anaerobic
If you're talking about which position, it would be all of them. It's not really a good question. Touch Football efforts can be broken down into about 50% anaerobic 30% aerobic and a 20% combination of the two
Anaerobic means without oxygen. Those are anaerobic bacteria.
It is facultatively anaerobic