Suchergebnisse - Sustainability

Javaloyes, A., Sánchez-Jiménez, J. L., Peña-González, I., Moya-Ramón, M., Mateo-March, M. “… Top-5 cyclists show greater durability, sustaining higher torque and power output during prolonged efforts with minimal cadence changes.  …”

Shunfang Liu, Jingling Dai, Pengpeng Gou & Menglong Lin “… However, training programs should be tailored to stroke-specific biomechanics, and further studies involving adult populations and long-term interventions are needed to confirm its sustained benefits. …”

Staunton, C. A., Ruiz-Navarro, J. J., Born, D.-P. “… Conclusions: These findings highlight the complexity and individuality of stroke mechanics at elite levels and suggest that superior conditioning and technique enable medallists to sustain elevated SR without compromising SL. The application of 2D KDE provides a novel, intuitive method to capture nuanced biomechanical strategies, offering valuable insights for coaching and performance optimisation. …”

Pirlot, T., Baron, B., Scholler, V., Grappe, F., Pageaux, B., Groslambert, A. “… Results: Compared to national-level cyclists, professionals sustained higher relative PO (5.3 [1.9] vs 4.8 [1.6] W·kg-1, P < .001, d = -0.97) and affective load (2.8 [4.3] vs. 0.6 [3.7], P = .047, d = -0.75).  …”

Goepp, T., Hayes, M., Hot, P., Rupp, T. “… Additionally, how sustained attention influences neuromuscular fatigue during whole-body CMDT is unclear.  …”

Quigley, K. G., Fenner, M., Pavilionis, P., Murray, N. G. “… Compared to the season prior with no intervention, swimmers who completed the program were 44% less likely to sustain an upper-extremity injury, as assessed from the CKCUEST scores (p < 0.01 for all metrics), shoulder internal rotation (p < 0.01 for both shoulders), and total range of motion (p < 0.01 for both shoulders).  …”

Iglesias, X., Rodríguez-Zamora, L., Carrasco-Marginet, M., Irurtia, A., Rodríguez, F. A., Fernández-Jarillo, I., Chaverri, D. “… However, the progressive increases observed in blood lactate and heart rate throughout the full routine suggest that the overall physiological load may be influenced more by sustained exercise intensity and the cumulative effect of repeated apneas than by isolated breath-hold events. …”

Liu, C., Zhang, Z., Mao, R., Xia, L., Xie, Y. “… Concurrent training effectively enhanced the lower limb explosive power and short-distance performance of elite female triathletes through neuromuscular adaptations, and the intervention effects were sustainable, supporting its integration into periodized training programs. …”

Liang, W., Hou, Y., Liu, C., Ma, S., Zong, Y., Yan, X. “… Maximal oxygen uptake (VO2max) is typically moderate, likely facilitating inter-competition recovery and the capacity to sustain demanding training regimens. 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. …”

“… Some key elements of the Study are: * Creating a unified commercial ecosystem, with a new entity to drive partnerships, revenue, and innovation * Elevating event experience with festival-style formats and immersive digital touchpoints * Expanding fan and athlete engagement beyond elite performance, leveraging content, data, and storytelling * Investing in mass participation and emerging formats to build long-term sustainability Bernard Sinnaeve, Director at Deloitte Sports: "Triathlon is a sport with global relevance and deep cultural value.  …”

Lu, Z.-A., Lv, Z.-F., Yang, Q.-H., Du, S.-H., Wang, Y.-C., Zhang, Y.-H. “… Background Upper extremity dynamic balance is the ability of the upper extremities to sustain stability during exercise. Abnormal upper extremity dynamic balance increases the risk of sport injury in swimmers.  …”

De Souza, M. J., Lundstrom, E., Williams, N. “… Similarly, adequate energy availability (EA) is necessary to sustain physiological function and prevent training maladaptation in athletes.  …”

Markey, K., Galan-Lopez, N., Esh, C., Chrismas, B., Barry, L., Constantini, N. W., Adams, W. M., Mountjoy, M. L., Taylor, L. “… Thus, attaining and sustaining warm-up derived elevations in Tc until race start can be challenging.  …”

Hiromatsu, C., Goto, K. “… INTRODUCTION: Triathletes are exposed to higher energetic demands, leading to increased risk of lowered energy availability (EA) compared with other types of athletes (Jesus et al., 2022). Sustained low EA (LEA) distributes both impairments of health and exercise performance (Mountjoy et al., 2023).  …”

Kelemen, B., Benczenleitner, O., Tóth, L. “… Additionally, incorporating brief, near-maximal sprints (>10 s) with full recovery improves Anaerobic Speed Reserve, enhancing runners` ability to sustain race pace with reduced effort. Recovery strategies, including alternating light and heavy training days, clustering sessions into double workouts, and employing periodization techniques such as increased polarization during the season, further optimize performance.  …”

Barsumyan, A., Soost, C., Burchard, R. “… Purpose: Durability refers to an athlete's capacity to sustain optimal performance levels during prolonged physical exertion.  …”

Washino, S., Murai, A., Mankyu, H., Kanehisa, H., Yoshitake, Y. “… Methods Twelve competitive male swimmers performed a 15-m front crawl at 1.20 m·s-1 while sustaining one of three lung volume levels: maximal inspiration (INSP), maximal expiration (EXP), or intermediate (MID).  …”

Lundstrom, E., De Souza, M., Ventrella, M., Williams, N. “… Athletes require both increased energy and macronutrient intakes to sustain training and to optimize training adaptations for performance benefits.  …”

Krause, M. P., Antonio, D. S., Haile, L., de Macedo Salgueirosa, C., Robertson, R. J. “… Endurance runners need to self-regulate their pace continuously in a race so that the ideal performance can be sustained without fatigue. Hence, we are interested in validating an approach to measure individual perceptual acuity ability using just noticeable differences (JND) in a physical stimulus, and its related psychophysiological demands.  …”