Search Results - Swim & more

López-Plaza, D., Alacid, F., Abellán-Aynés, O., Quero-Calero, C. D.

Nazari Mehrabi, A., Imani, H., Khademnoe, O., Khantan, M., Lundberg, T. R., Gorzi, A.

Masismadi, N. A., Wylde, M., Huynh, M., Gastin, P. B., Chia, E., Suppiah, H. T. “…Athletes from Asia were more likely to drop out than athletes from Europe, Oceania and South America. …”

Bulte, K. R., Bruce, L., Hammond, K., Corrigan, S. L., Main, L. C. “…Subjective athlete monitoring is prominent in swimming but is prone to bias, distortion, and misinterpretation. …”

Marais, N., Morris-Eyton, H., Janse van Rensburg, N.

Difernand, A., Mallet, A., De Larochelambert, Q., Pla, R., Marc, A., Barlier, K., Antero, J., Toussaint, J.-F., Sedeaud, A.

Chesher, S. “…However, understanding the motor skills that govern the biomechanics of swimming, cycling, and running is also crucial, as the biomechanical quality of these motor skills impacts the speed and efficiency of movement. …”

Santos, C. C., Marinho, D. A., Costa, M. J. “…Thus, the natural anthropometric growth experienced over the season may translate into a more efficient swimming pattern with greater in-water forces that can enhance performance.…”

Gannon, L., Hind, K.

Reiche, D. “…There were only six sports with more than 1,000 registered athletes: football (4,842), swimming (2,510), athletics (1,954), handball (1,710), rugby (1,340), and volleyball (1,275). …”

Fukuda, N., Hangai, M., Hashimoto, R., Nishida, Y., Mizutani, Y., Okuwaki, T., Nakajima, K. “…When stratified by injury location and sex, knee "injury" was more common in males (206 in females vs. 262 in males; 95% CI, 0.59-0.88), whereas ankle "complaint" was more common in females (842 in females vs. 700 in males; 95% CI, 1.04-1.29). …”

Born, D.-P., Romann, M., Lorentzen, J., Zumbach, D., Feldmann, A., Ruiz-Navarro, J. J. “…Objectives To compare performance progression and variety in race distances of comparable lengths (timewise) between pool swimming and track running. Quality of within-sport variety was determined as the performance differences between individual athletes' main and secondary race distances across (top-) elite and (highly-) trained swimmers and runners. …”

Staub, I., Cramer, l., Bieder, A., Vogt, T. “…The prevalence of RAE has been repeatedly demonstrated in youth swimming. Additionally, being more mature within an age group is associated with consistent selection advantages. …”

Forster, S., Brandts, M. “…Swim & more…”

Grigan, S. A., Neshcheret, N. N., Khilchevskaya, I. V., Plotnikova, A. P.

Torres-McGehee, T. M., Uriegas, N. A., Hauge, M., Monsma, E. V., Emerson, D. M., Smith, A. B. “…Differences were seen between sex and binge eating (X2 1,2054 = 6.8, P = .009), sex and diet pill use (X2 1,2054 = 19.6, P = .01), and sport type and diet pill use (X2 4,2054= 12.2, P = .016), excessive exercise (X2 4,2054 = 32.1, P = .01), and losing more than 20 lb (9 kg) in the last 6 months (X2 4,2054 = 10.2, P = .037). …”

Price, T., Cimadoro, G., Legg, S. “…Anaerobic and aerobic metabolism measures were good determinants of swimming performance, with middle- and long-distance events more influenced by the latter. …”

Post, A. K., Koning, R. H., Visscher, C., Elferink-Gemser, M. T. “…The present study strived to gain a more profound understanding of the distinctions in development between swimmers who are considered to be on track to the elite level at late junior age (males aged 16; females aged 15) compared to those who are not. …”

Hannemann, R. “…Swim & more…”

“…Swim & more…”