by Sports Discovery | May 22, 2018 | Sports Research, Sports Science
Clubb, J & McGuigan, M. Developing cost-effective, evidence-based load monitoring systems in strength and conditioning practice. Strength and Conditioning Journal. Published Ahead of Print. doi: 10.1519/SSC.0000000000000396 Available on the Strength and...
by Jo Clubb | May 6, 2018 | Sports Biology, Sports Coaching, Sports News And Events, Sports Science
Last summer I was excited to attend the Seattle Sounders Sports Science weekend. You can read the Notes From post all about the event here. I was honoured to be asked to present at the event and spoke about individualising training load monitoring. Having read Simon...
by Sports Discovery | Apr 6, 2018 | Sports Analytics, Sports Medicine, Sports News And Events, Sports Research, Sports Science, Sports Technology
This Notes From article is brought to you by Will Abbott (@WillAbbott__). Will is the Head Academy Strength and Conditioning Coach at Brighton and Hove Albion Football Club. He is also undertaking his PhD in the use of GPS and accelerometery within elite football. You...
by Sports Discovery | Mar 27, 2018 | Sports Data, Sports Injury, Sports News And Events, Sports Research, Sports Science, Sports Technology
This Notes From article is brought to you by Jake Schuster (@CoolHandJakeGS). Jake is the Strength and Speed Coach for Florida State University Track and Field. Jake also hosts the Voyager Sport podcast, which you can find here and on iTunes. Kitman...
by Jo Clubb | Feb 26, 2018 | Sports Injury, Sports Medicine, Sports Recovery, Sports Research, Sports Science
The majority of the recent literature in load monitoring focuses on the association between training load measures and injury risk. However, injury risk is not the only outcome measure we are interested in… performance matters too! However, the understanding of the...
by Jo Clubb | Sep 15, 2017 | Sports Injury, Sports Research, Sports Science
Last month we explored the evidence base supporting the notion that athlete availability reduces your team’s chance of success. That post included a number of sources that demonstrated an association between injury rates and success. It may seem obvious but it...
