Search Results - Research Square
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Acute and cumulative increases in rotator cuff tendon thickness` in elite swimmers
McKenzie, A., Hams, A., Horan, S., Porter, K., Duhig, S.Published in Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport (2024)“…Introduction: Shoulder pain is the most prevalent musculoskeletal complaint of swimmers, with supraspinatus and subscapularis tendon abnormalities being the most implicated structures. Previous research has demonstrated increases in supraspinatus tendon thickness following a single swimming training session. …”
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Assessing the use of heart-rate monitoring for competitive swimmers
Sixsmith, H., Crowcroft, S., Slattery, K.Published in International Journal of Sports Physiology and Performance (2023)“…This demonstrates that internal and planned external measures of intensity cannot be used interchangeably to monitor training. Further research should explore how to best integrate these measures to better understand training in swimming.…”
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Psychological aspects of top Croatian sprint runners: athletic engagement and athletic identity
Sindik, J., Vesna, B., Sasa, M.Published in Advances in sports research (2015)“…Thus, first goal of this research was to determine the groups of participants (top Croatian sprint runners, active and retired), with respect to the different aspects of their athletic identity and athletic engagement, taking into consideration several relevant labeling variables: gender, status (active/retired), marital status, educational level, winning international medals in competitions or not. …”
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Comparison of two methods of estimating the active drag of elite freestyle para-swimmers
Oh, Y. T., Miller Briggs, L., Osborough, C., Payton, C. J.Published in 19th Annual Congress of the European College of Sport Science (ECSS), Amsterdam, 2. - 5. July 2014 (2014)“…Discussion: Previous research has shown a significant correlation between passive drag and IPC Class (Oh et al., 2013). …”
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Training and fatigue in competitive swimming: Coaches perceptions
Thow, J., Turner, A. P., Nash, C., Sanders, R.Published in 19th Annual Congress of the European College of Sport Science (ECSS), Amsterdam, 2. - 5. July 2014 (2014)“…Their methods of monitoring fatigue during training are linked to coaching experience and qualifications in swimming. More research is needed to ensure current coaching practices and courses are effective to enable swimmers to cope with the high physical and mental demands of training in swimming.…”
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Prevalence of freestyle biomechanical errors in elite competitive swimmers
Virag, B., Hibberd, E. E., Oyama, S., Padua, D. A., Myers, J. B.Published in Sports Health: A Multidisciplinary Approach (2014)“…Furthermore, the prevalence of these theoretical errors has not been identified, which would help coaches, athletic trainers, and researchers determine the most appropriate errors to focus on and develop interventions. …”
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How informative are the vertical buoyancy and the prone gliding tests to assess young swimmers' hydrostatic and hydrodynamic profiles?
Barbosa, T. M., Costa, M. J., Morais, J. E., Moreira, M., Silva, A. J., Marinho, D. A.Published in Journal of Human Kinetics (2012)“…The aim of this research was to develop a path-flow analysis model to highlight the relationships between buoyancy and prone gliding tests and some selected anthropometrical and biomechanical variables. …”
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Effect of elastic-cord towing on the kinematics of the acceleration phase of sprinting
Corn, R. J., Knudson, D.Published in The Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research (2003)“…Elastic-cord tow training resulted in significant acute changes in sprint kinematics in the acceleration phase of an MS that do not appear to be sprint specific. More research is needed on the specificity of TS training and long-term effects on sprinting performance.…”
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Effect of elastic-cord towing on the kinematics of the acceleration phase of sprinting
Corn, R. J., Knudson, D.Published in The Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research (2004)“…Elastic-cord tow training resulted in significant acute changes in sprint kinematics in the acceleration phase of an MS that do not appear to be sprint specific. More research is needed on the specificity of TS training and long-term effects on sprinting performance.…”