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  1. Thesis
  2. Year of 2025

Information-Theoretical Analysis of Team Dynamics in Football Matches

https://doi.org/10.15102/0002000971
https://doi.org/10.15102/0002000971
852ec9a7-fbce-43df-af52-17529db71916
Name / File License Actions
ChengYi-ShanFulltext.pdf ChengYi-ShanFulltext.pdf (9.2 MB)
ChengYi-ShanExamAbstract.pdf ChengYi-ShanExamAbstract.pdf (48 KB)
Item type 学位論文 / Thesis or Dissertation(1)
PubDate 2025-09-05
Title
Title サッカー試合におけるチームダイナミクスの情報理論的分析
Language ja
Title
Title Information-Theoretical Analysis of Team Dynamics in Football Matches
Language en
Language
Language eng
Keyword
Subject Scheme Other
Subject Information theory | multi-agent systems | network science | team sports science
Resource Type
Resource Type Identifier http://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_db06
Resource Type doctoral thesis
Identifier Registration
Identifier Registration 10.15102/0002000971
Identifier Registration Type JaLC
Access Right
Access Rights open access
Access Rights URI http://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_abf2
Author Cheng, Yi-Shan

× Cheng, Yi-Shan

en Cheng, Yi-Shan

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Abstract
Description Type Abstract
Description This thesis investigates how coordinated behavior emerges within football teams by applying information-theoretic frameworks to spatiotemporal player tracking data.
The first part of the thesis applies the causal emergence framework to 34 professional football matches, demonstrating that spatially defined macro-level features provide stronger explanatory power than their micro-level origins based on published work. This analysis reveals that emergent coordination is closely linked to match-critical situations including possession rate and shooting.
The second part applies integrated information to the same dataset, revealing higher integration during defensive phases, which is opposite to the causal emergence results. This divergence reflects the frameworks’ differing emphases: integrated information captures internal irreducibility, while causal emergence highlights differentiated roles. Simulation based validation supports this interpretation.
The third part analyzes transfer entropy matrices to uncover latent patterns of players’ interaction. Clustering in TE space reveals consistent separation between static and active phases, while non-negative matrix factorization (NMF) identifies dominant interaction components linked to key match events.
Together, these analyses demonstrate the complementary strengths of causal emergence, integrated information, and transfer entropy in characterizing multiscale patterns of coordination in team sports. The thesis offers practical insights relevant to fields ranging from sports analytics to collective systems.
Language en
Exam Date
2025-07-03
Degree Conferral Date
Date Granted 2025-08-31
Degree
Degree Name Doctor of Philosophy
Degree Referral Number
Dissertation Number 甲第204号
Degree Conferrral Institution
Degree Grantor Name Identifier Scheme kakenhi
Degree Grantor Name Identifier 38005
Degree Grantor Name Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology Graduate University
Version Format
Version Type VoR
Version Type Resource http://purl.org/coar/version/c_970fb48d4fbd8a85
Copyright Information
Rights © 2025 The Author.
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