Page Not Found - 404 Sorry, but the page you were looking for is not here. This is usually the result of a bad or outdated link.Even off the mound, most baseball players wouldn't break a half-mile of running per game, and for pitchers like CC Sabathia it's far less. (Andrew Theodorakis/New York Daily News) Whether they're pounding pavement, squeaking down a court or sprinting across the turf, you'd expect most professional athletes to do quite a bit of running over the course of a day's work. But that's not always the case. Gizmodo looked at data from STATS — a company that uses a motion-tracking technology called SportVu to collect detailed statistics on players from a number of sports — to see which athletes really run the most. Here's what they found. Receivers like Victor Cruz  cover the most ground in football, but it's still just over a mile. Baseball: Of all the stats tracked in baseball, average running distance isn't one of them. Some New Yorkers walk a greater distance to work each day than the average player runs during a game, which is likely less than half a mile even for multiple home run hitters and fielders.

The bases are only 90 feet apart after all, Gizmodo notes. Luol Deng of the Chicago Bulls (l.) had he highest per-game running average of any NBA player in 2012, according to STATS, which was 2.72 miles. Football: SportVu found that cornerbacks and wide receivers, who tend to run the most, run about 1.25 miles per game, so it's safe to assume most players run less. An analysis by the Wall Street Journal found the average American football player only moves, let alone runs, for 11 minutes per game. Tennis players like Ana Ivanovic of Serbia may run several miles during a five-set match. Basketball: NBA players run nowhere near the oft-cited five miles per game. According to STATS, the player who ran the farthest per game in 2012 was Luol Deng of the Chicago Bulls, at 2.72 miles on average. New York Red Bulls' Thierry Henry (l.) competes for the ball with Toronto FC's Julian de Guzman. Soccer players can sprint around 7 miles per game, depending on which position they play. Tennis: Don't let the relatively small court fool you.

Depending on their style of game, players may run 3 to 5 miles during a five-set match, and in some cases even more. That's a lot of back-and-forth. And the winner is... Soccer: Long games, a massive field and a constantly moving ball add up to serious distance for soccer players. STATS puts the average at 7 miles per game depending on position, and as much as 9.5 miles for some players (not including goalies, of course). Send a Letter to the EditorThe collection of data from soccer games, and the calculation of basic soccer statistics, establish the basis for soccer record-keeping, soccer team records generated over time, and the numerical evaluation of player performance. Advanced statistics, analytics, metrics, and modeling of soccer players and their performance are follow-ons to this initial capture of soccer information. The following list is intended to be representative of this information and coaches may choose the soccer data they wish to collect and the statistics they wish to calculate.

Many of the items have “initialisms” which may be used as shorthand for the item. Carpet Cleaning Trucks For Sale In FloridaThe shorthand is noted in parenthesis after the item; Fat Bike Tire Pressuresome items have more than one. Outdoor Furniture Round Chaise LoungeMost of the definitions may be found in the Master Glossary of American Soccer Terms. DATA COLLECTION BY GAME (Regulation, Added Time, Extra Time, and Penalty Kicks) Position (Goalkeeper-GK, Defender-D, Midfielder-M, Forward-F) Field Players (and Goalkeepers when in the Field) Goals Scored and Time of Goals (Description of How Scored, if desired) Own Goal and Time of Goal Penalty Kick Goals Scored Cautions (Yellow Cards) and Game Time

Ejections (Red Cards) and Game Time Shot Attempts Blocked (Blk) Participation in Penalty-Kick Shootout (Note – On rare occasions, field Players may or may not also be credited with “saves,” depending on the organization’s definition.) Shots on Goal Faced Goals Allowed and Time of Goals Penalty Kick Goals Allowed Participation in Penalty Kick Shootout (Note – Goalkeepers are also subject to many of the items that apply to field players, including fouls, warnings, cautions, ejections, etc.) Total Shots on Goal Assists (Names, Game Time) Goals Scored (Names and Time of Goals Scored) Cautions /Yellow Cards (Names, Game Time) Ejections /Red Cards (Names, Game Time) Ejections /Red Cards, (Names, Game Time) Goals Scored, Times of Goals, Goal Scorer’s Names, (Description of How Goals Were Scored, if desired) Assists, Times of Assists, Names of Players Making Assists Cautions /Yellow Cards, Names, and Game Time

Ejections /Red Cards, Names, and Game Time Total Number of Games Played (GP) Total Number of Games Started (GS) Total Number of Minutes Played (Min. or MP) Total Number of Assists (A or Asst.) Total Number of Game Winning Assists (GWA) Total Number of Assists per Total Number of Games Played (A/GP) Total Number of Corner Kicks (CK) Total Number of Goals Scored (G) Total Number of Points (Pts) Total Number of points per Total Number of Games Played (Pts/GP) Total Number of Doubles (Dbls) Total Number of Hat Tricks (Hat) Total Number of Game Winning Goals (GWG) Total Number of Goals Scored per Total Number of Games Played (GPG or G/GP) Total Number of Shots (S or Sh) Total Number of Shots on Goal (SOG) Shots on Goal Average (SOGA or S/GP) Percentage of Shots Resulting in Goals [Shooting Percentage] (Pct. or GPS%) Total Number of Own Goals (OG) Total Number of Fouls Committed (FC) Total Fouls Committed per Game (FCPG or FC/GP)

Total Number of Fouls Sustained (FS) Total Fouls Sustained per Game (FSPG or FS/GP) Total Offside per Game (OPG or Off/GP) Warnings per Game (Wrn/GP) Total Cautions/Yellow Cards (C or YC) Cautions per Game (C/GP or YC/GP) Total Ejections/Red Cards (EJ or RC) Ejections per Game (EJ/GP or RC/GP) Tackles per Game (T/GP) Total Intercepted Passes (IP) Intercepted Passes per Game (IP/GP) Total Passes Blocked (PB) Passes Blocked per Game (PB/GP) Total Shot Attempts Blocked Shot Attempts Blocked per Game Total Number of Penalty Kicks Attempted (regulation and extra time) (PA) Total Number of Penalty Kicks Goals Scored (regulation and extra time) (PG) Total Number of Penalty Kick Shootout Kicks Attempted (PSA) Total Number of Penalty Kick Shootout Kicks Scored (PSG) Total Number of Wins (W) Total Number of Losses (L) Total Number of Ties (T) Total Number of Minutes Played (Min) Total Number of Extra Time Minutes (ETM)

Total Number of Extra Time Wins (ETMW) Total Number of Extra Time Losses (ETML) Total Number of Shutouts (SHO or SO) Total Number of Shots Faced (Sh or SF) Total Number of Shots-on-Goal Faced (SOG or SGF) Total Number of Saves (Sv) Average Number of Saves per Game (SA) Save Percentage (SPct or Sv%) Total Number of Goals Against (GA) Goals Allowed Per Game Played (GA/GP) Percentage of Shots Faced That Resulted in Goals (GAPS%) Total Penalty Kicks Faced (PKF) Total Penalty Kick Goals Allowed (PKA) Penalty Kick Goals Allowed Per Penalty Kicks Faced (PKA/PKF) Total Catches and Punches (CP) Total Number of Games Played (P) Total Number of Games Won (W) Total Number of Games Lost (L) Total Number of Games Tied or Drawn (T or D) Total Number of Goals For (GF) Goal Difference (Diff. or GD) Goal Average or Goal Difference Average (GD/GP or GDA) Shots on Goal per Game Goals per Shots Attempted

Shots on Goal per Shots Attempted Shots on Goal Percentage Corner Kicks per Game Yellow Cards per Game (Any Item – Goals, Shots, Saves, Corner Kicks, Fouls, etc.) by Period (Any other desired items “For” – Penalty Kicks, Interceptions, Tackles, etc.) (Any other desired items “Against” – Shots, Corner Kicks, etc. – Data collection and statistical calculations will require at least one dedicated individual and possibly more. – Individuals involved in soccer data collection and statistical calculations must be properly trained in all aspects of the game and how to determine what qualifies for each item. – A comprehensive list containing detailed definitions of each item and explanations of how statistics are calculated must be created and maintained by the team or competition organization for continuity over time. – All individuals involved must be trained equally to maintain consistency in coding. – Scoresheets and computer software are available commercially to assist in soccer data collection and basic statistics.