• Home
  • About Us
  • Services
  • Scientific Production
  • Testimonials
  • Contact Us
Menu
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Services
  • Scientific Production
  • Testimonials
  • Contact Us
Instagram Linkedin

The role of the biomechanics analyst in swimming training and competition analysis

Augusto Barbosa meazure2023-10-11T17:05:04+00:00
By Augusto Barbosa meazure

In this article, experts from around the world in the field of swimming science were invited to write about the role of biomechanics in training and competition. It provides details on the distinctions between a university researcher and an analyst. Additionally, it contains information on the primary analysis techniques employed in leading centers worldwide. READ!

Share this post

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Google + Email

Author

Augusto Barbosa meazure


Related Posts

The road to 21 seconds: A case report of a 2016 Olympic swimming sprinter

This study showcases the journey taken by Italo Manzine to achieve the sub-21 second mark in the 50m freestyle.... read more

Acute responses of biomechanical parameters to different sizes of hand paddles in front crawl stroke

In dry land, we use different loads to achieve different goals. To find out if it’s the same in... read more

Reliability of the front-crawl force-time curve in a short-duration protocol

This study examined the reliability of biomechanical parameters in the force-time curve of the freestyle stroke in a 10-second... read more

How do swimmers pace the 400 m freestyle and what affects the pacing pattern?

This study examined the race pattern of world-class swimmers in the 400-meter freestyle event. We observed that the majority... read more

Long-term changes in the speed curve of a world-class butterfly swimmer

From 2011 to 2018, we monitored a butterfly swimmer who progressed to the top 15 in the world rankings... read more

50 m freestyle in 21, 22 and 23 s: What differentiates the speed curve of world-class and elite male swimmers?

In this study, we compared the speed curve of swimmers with times of 21, 22, and 23 seconds. We... read more

Post activation potentiation in propulsive force after specific swimming strength training

Post-activation potentiation (PAP) is an increase in strength that occurs immediately after performing a conditioning activity. We tested the... read more

A correlational analysis of tethered swiming swim sprint performance and dry land power assessments

What exercises should be used in dry-land strength training? To learn more about this, we tested the relationship between... read more

Effects of strength training on swimming performance

In this study, we investigated whether increasing dry-land strength influences swimmers’ performance in short distances. After the training, the... read more

The use of hand paddles and fins in front crawl: biomechanical and physiological responses

Did you know that paddles can alter the length, frequency, and duration of the stroke phases? And that fins... read more

Social Networks

Instagram Linkedin

Copyright © Meazure All Rights Reserved Created By Creapar Desenvolvimento