DVS Edition Citation

Chapman, A, Vicenzino, B, Blanch, P & Hodges, P. (2003). Patterns of motor control in trained cyclists are highly consistent between athletes yet unique to the muscle of interest. In Sports Medicine Australia (Hrsg.), Australian Conference of Science and Medicine in Sport and Third National Sports Injury Prevention Conference: 2003. Tackling the barriers of performance and participation (, S. 30). Dickson.

APA (7th ed.) Citation

Chapman, A., Vicenzino, B., Blanch, P., & Hodges, P. (2003). Patterns of motor control in trained cyclists are highly consistent between athletes yet unique to the muscle of interest. Australian Conference of Science and Medicine in Sport and Third National Sports Injury Prevention Conference: 2003. Tackling the barriers of performance and participation, 30.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Chapman, A., B. Vicenzino, P. Blanch, and P. Hodges. "Patterns of Motor Control in Trained Cyclists Are Highly Consistent Between Athletes yet Unique to the Muscle of Interest." Australian Conference of Science and Medicine in Sport and Third National Sports Injury Prevention Conference: 2003. Tackling the Barriers of Performance and Participation 2003: 30.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Chapman, A., et al. "Patterns of Motor Control in Trained Cyclists Are Highly Consistent Between Athletes yet Unique to the Muscle of Interest." Australian Conference of Science and Medicine in Sport and Third National Sports Injury Prevention Conference: 2003. Tackling the Barriers of Performance and Participation, 2003, p. 30.