TESTS & TECHNOLOGY at sportsci.org
This page is an index for all the articles at the Sportscience site that relate to tests and technologies for assessing and enhancing training and performance. Articles within each topic are sorted by date, with the most recent at the top.
Biomechanics
Blood
Tests
Equipment
Performance
Tests
2006 | Aerodynamic Drag Area of Cyclists Determined with Field-Based Measures. Jim Martin and colleagues. Practical measurement of an important predictor of cycling performance. |
2003 | Dynamical Systems Theory: a relevant framework for performance-oriented sports biomechanics research. Paul Glazier, Keith Davids, Roger Bartlett. New approaches to analysis of sports movements. |
1999 | Judging Gymnastics with Biomechanics by William Sands and Jeni McNeal. Objective scoring in this subjective sport. |
Learn from Nature's Competitive Swimmers by Edwin DeMont. Aquatic animals avoid making waves, and they use unsteady fluid dynamics to generate force. | |
1997 -1998 |
Lift or Drag? Let's Get Skeptical About Freestyle Propulsion by Ross Sanders |
Coaches Learn to Use Video Analysis by T odd Allinger |
Tests for EPO Abuse by Will Hopkins |
Skeleton in the Freezer by Stephen Seiler |
David Martin et al. |
Stephen Seiler |
Gord Sleivert |
A New Weights Machine with Dynamically Adjustable Resistance by Fred Hatfield. Novel technology for the gym. |
Stephen Seiler |
Stephen Seiler |
Jason Nugent |
Andrea Fuller |
Fred Hatfield |
Fred Hatfield II |
Fred Hatfield II |
2015 |
Physical and Physiological Testing of Soccer Players. Thomas Haugen, Stephen Seiler. Why, what and how should we measure? |
2011 |
A Brief History of Endurance Testing in Athletes. Stephen Seiler. Who pioneered VO2max, anaerobic thresholds, and economy? Commentaries: Frank Katch; Martin Buchheit, Will Hopkins. |
2004 | In Brief: Calibrating Metabolic Carts. Will Hopkins. Save on calgas. |
How to Interpret Changes in an Athletic Performance Test. Will Hopkins. Article/slideshow on smallest worthwhile changes, the best tests, and making sense of the results. | |
2003 | Dynamical Systems Theory: a relevant framework for performance-oriented sports biomechanics research. Paul Glazier, Keith Davids, Roger Bartlett. New approaches to analysis of sports movements. |
Has Your Patient/Client/Subject Changed? by Will Hopkins |
What's Worth Monitoring? by Will Hopkins |
Stephen Seiler |
Will Hopkins |