The Performance-Injury Paradox: More Athleticism, More Risk?
Almost three decades ago, The Notorious B.I.G. warned us: “Mo Money Mo Problems.” In sport, it translates perfectly.
Making Sports Science Simple with Hundreds of Research Reviews and More to Help You Stay Ahead.
Almost three decades ago, The Notorious B.I.G. warned us: “Mo Money Mo Problems.” In sport, it translates perfectly.
Coaches love to debate single-leg versus bilateral lifts. Some argue single-leg work is more “functional.” Others swear by bilateral lifts
For years, youth resistance training has been shadowed by outdated myths. For example: * Many parents still believe lifting will stunt
Basketball is full of asymmetric actions, from driving off one foot to repeatedly landing on different legs. As a result,
Coaches typically assume tendons only adapt under heavy loads. Low-load BFR is popular in rehab and return-to-play settings, but we
Lower-limb muscle injuries remain one of the biggest performance and availability issues in rugby. Hamstring and hip/groin injuries often
Ankle injuries are one of the most common issues in court sports, and limited dorsiflexion is tied to worse landing
COD is not one thing. Different tests capture different skills with low shared variance, so coaches often misjudge transfer. For
Understanding Ratio Data Ratio data are everywhere in strength and conditioning, even if we don’t always think of them
If training loads are too frequent, without rest, tendons may strain more and break down. This study tested how the
When most coaches think about building stronger hamstrings, they think about muscle. But behind every strong hamstring is an equally
Core training shows up in nearly every program. But does it actually help? Coaches need clear evidence on what it