Search Results - Peak Performance

Liu, X., Ding, Y., Gong, Z., Guo, P. “…These findings underscore the importance of anaerobic development in competitive rowing performance.…”

Ha, S.-M., Ha, M.-S., Lee, M. “…Total white blood cells, neutrophils, monocytes, eosinophils, and basophils peaked at POST and declined toward baseline by REC30. …”

Micke, F., Mühlenhoff, S., Swoboda, A., Held, S. “…Rowers showed lower vLamax and peak lactate values than cyclists. Male participants exhibited higher vLamax, sprint power, and peak lactate than females. …”

Boillet, A., Messonnier, L. A., Cohen, C. “…Reducing the distance increased the proportion of non-oxidative energy by 5%. Sensitivity of performance to VO2peak was consistent across both distances, showing a 1% performance gain for every 3% increase in VO2peak. …”

Jacobs, M. W., Schumann, M. “…Objective: Neuromuscular abilities were previously linked to 2,000 m rowing performance (TT) but the relationship with load-velocity profiles [LVP; e.g., peak power (PP) and power at different relative loads] remains unclear. …”

Ostapiuk-Karolczuk, J., Dziewiecka, H., Kasperska, A., Cichon-Wozniak, J., Reysner, M., Gruszka, W., Basta, P., Kaczmarczyk, S., Skarpanska-Stejnborn, A. “…Conclusion: Anxiety level measured before maximal rowing was associated with distinct endocrine and neuromodulatory response patterns, indicating greater internal load despite similar external performance. These findings may support individualized recovery strategies in high-performance sport. …”

Rios, M., Cardoso, R., Monteiro, A. S., Vilas-Boas, J. P., Fernandes, R. J. “…Twenty-four trained rowers (12 lightweight and 12 heavyweight) performed 7 × 3 min incremental bouts on a Concept2 rowing ergometer (30 W power increases and 60 s rest intervals). …”

Braniste, G. “…At the end of the study, we could understand and predict the peaks of the athletes` performance in association with the genetically determined characteristics of the body and favouring adaptive reactions to energy saving, as well as morpho-functional changes influenced by internal and external environmental factors. …”

Leão, J., Cardoso, R., Abraldes, J. A., Soares, S., Gomes, B. B., Fernandes, R. J. “…Rowing is a cyclic sport that consists of repetitive biomechanical actions, with performance being influenced by the balance between propulsive and resistive forces. …”

Behm, S., Jacobs, M. W., Schumann, M. “…Purpose: This study aimed to identify dynamic free-weight exercises for strength training and testing that are strong determinants of specific rowing ergometer performance measures in elite female rowers. Methods: A cross-sectional study examined the association between 1-repetition-maximum (1RM) power clean (PC1RM), 1RM bench row (BR1RM), 1RM back squat (SQ1RM), 1RM bench press (BP1RM), and 1RM deadlift (DL1RM) with peak stroke power (PSP) and 2000-m (P2000m) and 5000-m time-trial average power (P5000m) in 17 heavyweight elite female rowers. …”

Cardoso, R., Rios, M., Cardoso, F., Bouicher, S., Abraldes, J. A., Gomez, B. B., Vilas-Boas, J. P., Fernandes, R. J. “…Results: Rowing time was shorter using Randall foils when compared with simple Big blades (107.59 [5.53] vs 108.96 [5.44] s), while cycle rate (39.73 [2.56] vs 39.71 [2.24] cycle·min-1), peak oxygen uptake (63.47 [9.96] vs 62.68 [9.65] mL·kg-1·min-1), mean oxygen uptake (4.15 [0.77] vs 4.12 [0.78] L·min-1), respiratory frequency (62.44 [9.22] vs 62.17 [11.22] beats·min-1), peak heart rate (178 [11] vs 180 [9] beats·min-1], peak blood lactate concentration (14.26 [3.52] vs 13.76 [4.02] mmol · L-1), and rating of perceived effort (17 [1.43] vs 17 [1]) were similar in both experimental conditions. …”

Panascì, M., Di Gennaro, S., Ferrando, V., Bisio, A., Filipas, L., Ruggeri, P., Faelli, E. “…The "on-water" and resistance-training sessions were the same for both groups, while during "off-water" sessions, the MIXED group performed HIIT (4 × 4 min at 85% WVO2peak) and the MICT group performed moderate-intensity training (80 min at 70% WVO2peak). …”

Lanigan, B., Tinely, Z. L., Binnie, M. J., Peeling, P., Scott, B. R., Peiffer, J. J., Galna, B., Dennis, M. C., Billaut, F., Goods, P. S. R. “…INTRODUCTION & AIMS Muscle oxygenation characteristics are suggested to better explain performance than peak oxygen uptake (VO2peak) in highly trained canoe-kayak athletes (Paquette et. al, 2018), but this has not been explored with rowers. …”

Mikulic, P., Gulin, J. “…To provide a comprehensive picture of adaptations in physiological and performance characteristics to long-term training, we monitored the athletes` physiological and performance data annually through five 4-yr developmental phases. …”

Knarr, C., Kwoun, H., Kleshnev, V. “…The C2 and RP3 ergometer handle and seat accelerations are compared to those of a single scull shell using a peak detection signal processing technique. This technique easily identifies peaks during a rowing session so that individual strokes can be extracted. …”

Pitto, L., Simon, F., Banet, L., Ertel, G., Mornieux, G. “…Then, they performed six sessions of 3min with feedback exposure on trunk time to peak power and work ratio. …”

Castañeda-Babarro, A., León-Guereño, P., Viribay, A., Gutiérrez-Santamaría, B., López, I., Mielgo-Ayuso, J. “…Athletes` anthropometry, and especially their body composition, plays an important role in sport performance in general and in Trainera rowing in particular. …”

Held, S., Rappelt, L., Rein, R., Deutsch, J.-P., Wiedenmann, T., Donath, L. “…This controlled intervention study examined the effects of low-intensity rowing with blood flow restriction (BFR) on maximal oxygen uptake (Vo2max), peak power output during ramp testing (PPO), and 2000-m time trial performance (P2k). …”

Lundby, C., Mazza, O., Nielsen, J., Haubro, M., Kvorning, T., Ørtenblad, N., Gejl, K. D. “…Moreover, female rowers exhibited less hemoglobin per kilogram of lean body mass compared with their male counterparts, which likely contributes to sex differences in VO2peak and rowing performance.…”

Viribay, A., Alcantara, J. M. A., López, I., Mielgo-Ayuso, J., Castañeda-Babarro, A. “…In the performance test, peak power differed only between PLAG and BR-CITG (P = 0.036), while VO2peak and maximum heart rate remained similar. …”