Search Results - Research Square

Botter, A., Cross, M. R., Da Lozzo, G., Floreani, M., Samozino, P., Morin, J.-B., Rejc, E. “…The findings align with existing research suggesting that high-load resisted sprinting specifically enhances acceleration capabilities. …”

Ren, X., Henry, M., Boisbluche, S., Philippe, K., Demy, M., Ding, S., Prioux, J. “…However, given the significantly higher workload of SSGs and the slight decrease in sprinting performance, further research is required to examine the training patterns of SSGs.…”

García-Sánchez, C., Navarro, R. M., Nieto-Acevedo, R., de la Rubia, A.

Kelly, A., Coutinho, D., Radnor, J., Burke, K., Barrell, D., Jackson, D., Brustio, P. “…Relative age effects (RAEs) within sports refer to the over representation of athletes born earlier in the selection year and the underrepresentation of those born later in the selection year. Research examining RAEs in women`s and girls` rugby union remains limited in comparison to the male literature, whilst the impacts of RAEs on the youth-to senior transition are yet to be explored in a female sport context. …”

Mitchell, K. M., Dalton, K. N., Cinelli, M. E. “…Purpose To examine the effect of a treadmill running research protocol on the assessment of dynamic visual acuity (DVA) and balance for athletes with and without recent history of SRC. …”

Hayward, E., Akam, L., Hunter, D., Mastana, S.

Tróznai, Z., Utczás, K., Pápai, J., Pálinkás, G., Szabó, T., Petridis, L. “…The relative age effects (RAEs) and biological maturation are two distinct factors that have been identified to affect talent identification and selection. Previous research has suggested that talent selection should include sport-specific technical tasks instead of body size and/or physical test measurements, assuming that the technical tasks are less influenced by variations in maturation. …”

Agar-Newman, D. J., MacRae, F., Tsai, M.-C., Klimstra, M.

Sandau, I., Kipp, K.

Cular, D., Babic, M., Katovic, D., Beslija, T., Kezic, A. “…This research aimed to propose a new methodological approach for analyzing relative age effect (RAE) in different sports or samples named "Relative age effect overall scale" (RAEOS). …”

Quinn, L. O., Bruce, L. M., Young, C. M. “…The present results provide valuable insights into WR performance for coaches, practitioners, and researchers.…”

Cummins, C., Charlton, G., Paul, D., Murphy, A.

Krawczyk, P., Dyjas, A., Szelag, A., Cedro, M. “…In order to thoroughly investigate and describe the RAE, further research and the search for factors that differentiate it should be carried out.…”

Wedding, C. J., Gomez, M. A., Woods, C. T., Sinclair, W. H., Leicht, A. S. “…In contrast to team-level research, there is a greater emphasis on the importance of defensive actions (e.g. try causes, tackles made) at a positional level than attacking performance indicators. …”

Kayacan, Y., Makaraci, Y., Uçar, C., Amonette, W. E., Yildiz, S.

Cummins, C., Charlton, G., Paul, D., Buxton, S., Murphy, A. “…Conclusions: This work informs the velocity zones that could be applied consistently to women`s rugby league data within practical (i.e., in the training and monitoring of players) and academic (i.e., as a model for future research to analyse locomotor demands) settings.…”

Narendra, M., Rayudu, K. M., Sivaratna Sai, T., Anitha, P., Lakshmi Parvathi, A. “…When it becomes Due to the use of conventional methods, the variety and difficulty of particular sorts of sporting events, and the usually time-variant interactions among them, sports are difficult to research and predict. Strong Machine Learning (ML) algorithms can analyse gamers' physical requirements with remarkable accuracy. …”

Bache-Mathiesen, L. K. “…The validity of recommended methods is therefore unknown. To improve research on injury prevention programs, knowledge is needed on how to statistically determine the relationship of training load and injury risk. …”

Guven, M., Demirekin, Z. B., Eroglu, E., Akça, H. S.

Harrison, A., Lane-Cordova, A., La Fountaine, M. F., Moore, R. D. “…Design Case-control study. Setting Research laboratory. Patients or Other Participants Thirty-four male Hockey Quebec Midget-AAA hockey players were separated into those with (n = 16; age = 16.06 ± 0.73 years, body mass index = 23.29 ± 1.79) and those without (n = 18; age = 15.98 ± 0.62 years, body mass index = 23.60 ± 2.49) a history of concussion. …”