Emotions on the Job

Francis, Clare A.; Heise, David R.

doi:10.1016/b978-0-12-374095-3.00007-0

Cited by 5 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 9 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…In addition to the increased sprint volume, the sprint intervention included a 180° change of direction midway through each repetition which, when compared with linear sprinting, likely resulted in an increased workload (2). In comparison with the 20 seconds (129) and 60 seconds (27) between-effort recovery periods used in these studies, Johnston et al (79,80) separated maximal sprint efforts (6 × 50 m) by 5 minutes (consistent with the inter-repetition rest periods suggested by elite coaches during maximal sprint training (49)). Nevertheless, these maximal sprint sessions resulted in significantly elevated lactate levels immediately postsession (79,80).…”

Section: Stretch-shortening Cycle Tasksmentioning

confidence: 83%

Factors Modulating the Priming Response to Resistance and Stretch-Shortening Cycle Exercise Stimuli

Holmberg

Harrison

Jenkins

et al. 2022

Strength &Amp; Conditioning Journal

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Priming exercises" are gaining popularity as a precompetition strategy to improve subsequent performance. Although priming exercise has been shown to improve various neuromuscular performance measures within 48 hours, a number of studies have also found no change or significant decreases in performance following priming interventions. Inconsistencies in findings are likely due to the many different variables used in the research. In addition, evidence suggests that the potential performance response following a priming stimulus is likely to be influenced by individual characteristics. Therefore, the purpose of this review is to examine the available evidence and identify those variables that most strongly determine whether priming stimuli involving resistance and stretch-shortening cycle exercise tasks are likely to improve performance within 48 hours of that stimulus. In addition to making recommendations based on the evidence to date, directions for future research are also identified.

show abstract

Section: Stretch-shortening Cycle Tasksmentioning

confidence: 83%

Factors Modulating the Priming Response to Resistance and Stretch-Shortening Cycle Exercise Stimuli

Holmberg

Harrison

Jenkins

et al. 2022

Strength &Amp; Conditioning Journal

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The current study was the first to report the neuromuscular and fast SSC DJ responses immediately after session and after 7 days of recovery to a “composite” training session, when using a specific volume of repetitions (19) suggested to improve sprint acceleration. The study findings indicated that certain neuromuscular measures from the CMJ (height, peak velocity, and ECC-RFD) and sprint performance (5, 10, and 20 m) decreased significantly immediately after session.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…After a 72-hour rest period, subjects performed a “composite” training session of 6 repetitions using a 4-minute inter-repetition recovery period (8). A volume of 6 repetitions was studied based on programming guidelines for sprint acceleration training (19). Pre-testing and post-testing of CMJ, BDJ, 20-m sprint (including 5- and 10-m split times), and 3RM back squat strength were performed 10 minutes before and immediately after session.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The examination of 6 repetitions of “composite” training where this repetition volume is based upon program recommendations suggested to improve sprint acceleration performance in track and field sprinters (19) would be valuable to understand how fatigue may affect neuromuscular and BDJ performance and to determine whether supercompensation is induced. Therefore, the purposes of this study were to a) report the neuromuscular and BDJ responses to a “composite” training session immediately after session and b) to investigate whether supercompensation would transpire after 7 days of rest.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Acute Effects of “Composite” Training on Neuromuscular and Fast Stretch-Shortening Cycle Drop Jump Performance in Hurling Players

Byrne

Moody

Cooper

et al. 2021

Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Acute effects of 'composite' training on neuromuscular and fast stretchshortening cycle drop-jump performance in hurling players 'Composite' training and hurling 2 Abstract 'Composite' training is a term developed by the authors and defined as the combination of a plyometric exercise with an explosive activity such as a sprint run, performed as a 'combined repetition' / session. The purposes of this study were to investigate the acute effect of a 'composite' training session on neuromuscular and fast stretch-shortening cycle bounce drop-jumps (BDJ) in hurling players' immediately, post-session and post 7-days of recovery. Eight hurling players first completed a DJ test to identify individual BDJ drop height, followed seventy-two hours later with a single 'composite' training session. Three-repetition maximum (3RM) back squat strength, BDJ, countermovement jump (CMJ) and sprint performance testing were performed 10 mins pre-and immediately post-session and 7-days post-session. An ANOVA reported a significant decrease in CMJ measures (height, velocity and eccentric rate of force development (ECC-RFD)) and sprint performance from pre-to post-session (p ≤ 0.05). Moreover, a significant increase was evident for CMJ performance (height and power), sprint performance (5 and 20 m), 3RM back squat strength and BDJ performance (RSI and height) from post-session to post 7-days recovery (p ≤ 0.05). Pair-wise comparisons indicated that absolute and relative 3RM strength significantly increased from pre-session to post 7-days (absolute 3RM: p = 0.0001; relative 3RM: p = 0.01). The findings indicate that 'composite' training results in an immediate decline in CMJ measures post-session possibly due to acute muscle fatigue and super compensation augments maximum lower limb strength following 7days of recovery.

show abstract

“…Subjects in both groups attended 2 conditioning sessions 48–72 hours apart per week (12). The COMP group performed 6 repetitions of “composite” training (1 repetition comprised 3 BDJs followed by a 20-m sprint subsequent to a 15 seconds rest interval) with a 4-minute inter-repetition recovery (9,22). The SPRINT group performed 6 20-m sprints with 4-minute recovery (6 repetitions).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Short-Term Effects of “Composite” Training on Strength, Jump, and Sprint Performance in Hurling Players

Byrne¹,

Moody²,

Cooper³

et al. 2020

Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The purpose of this study was to compare the short-term effects of 'composite' training to sprint training on strength, jump and sprint acceleration performance in hurling players. A randomized counterbalanced group design with baseline-, pre-and posttest measures was employed. Twenty-five hurling players volunteered to participate and 21 completed the study. Subjects were divided into a 'composite' (COMP group, n = 10) or a sprint training (SPRINT group, n = 11) group. Both groups trained twice per week for 7-weeks with the SPRINT group performing 6 repetitions of 20m sprints and the COMP group completing 6 repetitions (1-repetiton = 3 bounce drop-jumps (BDJs) with a 20 m sprint after 15 s recovery). Significant differences existed pre-to post -training for the COMP group for BDJ contact time (-7.25%; p = 0.05) and countermovement jump (CMJ) variables (height: 7.43%, p = 0.006; force: 5.24%, p = 0.05; power: 15.11%, p = 0.001).No significant differences were found between groups at baseline and for group by time interactions. Significant improvements were observed pre-to post-training in both groups for the following: absolute three repetition maximum (3RM) back squat strength (12.

show abstract

Emotions on the Job

Cited by 5 publications

References 9 publications

Factors Modulating the Priming Response to Resistance and Stretch-Shortening Cycle Exercise Stimuli

Factors Modulating the Priming Response to Resistance and Stretch-Shortening Cycle Exercise Stimuli

Acute Effects of “Composite” Training on Neuromuscular and Fast Stretch-Shortening Cycle Drop Jump Performance in Hurling Players

Short-Term Effects of “Composite” Training on Strength, Jump, and Sprint Performance in Hurling Players

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About