DOMS Is Not a Muscle-Damage Meter
Delayed-onset muscle soreness, or DOMS, is commonly treated as evidence of muscle damage. An athlete completes a demanding training
Science-Backed Training Articles to Strengthen Your Performance and Rehab Programming.
Delayed-onset muscle soreness, or DOMS, is commonly treated as evidence of muscle damage. An athlete completes a demanding training
Passive heating (e.g., sauna, hot water immersion) is increasingly used by athletes to improve performance, accelerate recovery, or induce
馃幆The MS-SLB exercise is an exercise I am adding to our training and rehab plans. You can watch my
馃幆The Takeaway: Eccentric quasi-isometrics clearly produced meaningful adaptations in this study, but the added complexity did not outperform traditional
Longer muscle fascicles, particularly in the biceps femoris long head (BFlh), are commonly associated with faster sprinting. They may support
Marijuana use among athletes is increasingly common. Most conversations center around whether an athlete is currently impaired or whether THC
Sprinting contributes to some of the most important moments in field sports, but the word "speed" can be
Recovery strategies are often discussed in terms of how quickly an athlete feels ready to train again. But recovery interventions
Fascia has become a major topic in strength and conditioning, rehabilitation, and movement science. We hear about the fascial system,
For years, endurance performance has been viewed primarily through a physiological lens. VO鈧俶ax, lactate threshold, and running economy dominate
Earlier this year, I reviewed the original Swiss Ball Jump paper, which introduced the exercise as a proof of concept.
I've been running more than I ever have before. As I prepare for my first half marathon, my