Search Results - Significance

Rysman, J. F., Cohen, C., Sachet, I., Brunet, E., Baré, A., Baugé, G., Prudhomme, A., Clanet, C. “…Yet measuring strategy using quantitative evidence remains a significant challenge. To overcome this hurdle, we adopted a data-driven approach by analysing videos of 1,500 matches in World and European championships, World Cup and Olympic Games from 2018 to 2024. …”

Mateo-March, M., Peña-González, I., Moya-Ramón, M., Javaloyes, A. “…Physiological variables, including CP, improved significantly in competitive periods compared to training periods (p <= 0.01). …”

Pirlot, T., Baron, B., Scholler, V., Grappe, F., Pageaux, B., Groslambert, A. “…The professionals also reported a greater perceived effort (6.0 [2.7] vs 5.1 [2.3], P = .023, d = -0.67). No significant differences were found for heart rate, respiratory frequency, or neural efficiency. …”

Garcia-Atutxa, I., Dudagoitia Barrio, E., Villanueva-Flores, F. “…Introduction: In professional cycling, the technical characteristics of race stages significantly influence group dynamics and performance variability among competitors. …”

Barsumyan, A., Soost, C., Shyla, R., Graw, J. A., Bliemel, C., Burchard, R. “…No significant correlations were found between better durability and VO2 max or relative FTP. …”

Demay, R. S., Kerhervé, H. A. “…RPE increased significantly over time (p<0.001), with no differences between conditions (p=0.272). …”

Mølmen, K. S., Odden, I., Sørensen, M. D., Rustaden, A. M., Hammarström, D., Hansen, J., Nygaard, H., Hamarsland, H., Rønnestad, B. R. “…Results Although the Training Impulse (TRIMP) score was not different between MITblock and REG (1944 (436) vs 1800 (232), respectively; P = 0.27), MITblock resulted in significantly greater improvements than REG in PO4mmol (4.0% (4.4%) vs -1.3% (3.7%), P < 0.01), POVO2max (2.5% (4.5%) vs -0.7% (3.9%), P < 0.01), and VO2max (2.0% (3.9%) vs 0.0% (3.5%), P = 0.05). …”

Nieman, D. C., Sakaguchi, C. A., Williams, J. C., Lawson, J., Lambirth, K. C. “…Untargeted metabolomics showed that 214 metabolites exhibited significant trial treatment effects and 130 significant trial x time interaction effects. …”

Krasnoperova, T. V., Lukmanova, N. B., Bystrova, M. V., Beleva, A. N. “…According to the post-hoc analysis by Nemeni (p-value < 0.05, Friedman test), significant differences were found in the parameters of the sagittal axis X and the speed of movement of the center of pressure. …”

Aslan, S., Agbuga, B. “…As a result of the analyses, (1) men's mental toughness levels were found to be higher than women's, but there was no significant difference between them (p>0.05). (2) It was found that women's levels of worry and anxiety and generalized anxiety disorder were higher than men's (p<0.001). (3) Elite cyclists' mental toughness levels were found to be higher than amateurs (p<0.05). (4) Amateur cyclists' worry and anxiety levels were higher than elite cyclists' (p<0.005). (5) Cyclists' mental toughness levels were high, while worry and anxiety, and generalized anxiety disorder levels were moderate. …”

Vikestad, V., Lyngstad, I. K., Dalen, T. “…More female than male cyclists reported engaging in strength training during both the pre-season (96.6% vs. 85.3%) and race season (66.1% vs. 36.4%). The most significant challenges to maintaining consistent strength training were travelling, fatigue, and racing, while the primary rationales for strength training were to enhance performance, prevent injuries, and improve bone health. …”

Malinovsky, M. S., Arishin, A. V., Pogrebnoy, A. I. “…This is also confirmed by an insufficient increase in the maximum swimming speed, which significantly improved only by the end of the year.…”

Llodio, I., Yanci, J., Usandizaga, M., Larrea, A., Iturricastillo, A., Cámara, J., Granados, C. “…Validity analyses showed that all AT determined in the present study were strong predictors of MLSSW, however, AT73Pmax and the workloads at 1.5 mmol·L-1 above the first lactate threshold significantly underestimated MLSSW. The use of correction equations for these variables lowered their absolute mean bias to <5 W. …”

Javaloyes, A., Sánchez-Muñoz, C., Salas-Montoro, J. A., Moya-Ramón, M., Mateo-March, M. “…Time-to-exhaustion showed no significant strength association (p>0.05). Women exhibited lower MAP (-71.67 W, p<0.001), mountain bike cyclists showed longer time-to-exhaustion (+0.61 SD, p=0.049), and elite cyclists had higher MAP (+21.51 W, p=0.030), reflecting physiological and discipline-specific differences. …”

Masur, L., Willenbockel, H. F., Cordes, T., Sperlich, B., Düking, P. “…During the recovery period, TCI declined significantly at 5-min post-exercise (400 W: 4.33 °C vs. post 5: 2.93 °C, p < 0.0001), whereas Tsk increased significantly after 10 min (400 W: 30.10 °C vs. post 10: 31.33 °C, p < 0.01). …”

Pérez-Díaz, J. J., Benítez, I., Salas-Montoro, J. A., Zabala, M., Sanabria, D. “…The perception of task failure as voluntary versus involuntary varied significantly with age, cycling experience, and the use of performance monitoring devices (e.g., powermeters), with older/experienced cyclists tending towards perceiving it as more voluntary. …”

Liang, W., Hou, Y., Liu, C., Ma, S., Zong, Y., Yan, X. “…Musculoskeletally, athletes require high lower-limb explosive power for jump amplitude, significant upper-body strength for bike control and landing impact attenuation, and robust core musculature for executing complex aerial rotations. …”

Beneke, R., Leithäuser, R. M., Peters, K., Beier, T., Caputo, F. “…In elite cyclists, where GE remains stable or even improves at higher cadences, the ability to sustain CHO stores by higher cadences could provide a significant performance advantage.…”

Pirlot, T., Mihailovic, T., Gimenez, P., Millet, G. P., Brocherie, F., Fruchart, E., Ravier, G., Baron, B., Bouzigon, R., Guirronnet, S., Brunet, E., Groslamber, A. “…However, a significant increase in sleep disturbance (2.5 ± 1.1 vs. 4.9 ± 2.5 a.u. and p < 0.001), alterations of HRV, and sleep architecture with a significant increase in stages 1 (21.8 ± 3 vs. 25.9 ± 3.6 min and p < 0.007) and 2 (201.2 ± 55 vs. 238.5 ± 55 min and p < 0.008) of sleep was observed. …”

Sendra-Pérez, C. “…However, the gastrocnemius medialis maintained stable activation without a significant decrease in muscle oxygen saturation.…”