ChassaingP

411 posts

ChassaingP

ChassaingP

@p_chassaing

S&C Coach - FCG Rugby - Sport Sci

France Katılım Mayıs 2017
176 Takip Edilen85 Takipçiler
Sabitlenmiş Tweet
ChassaingP
ChassaingP@p_chassaing·
Webinaire "Plus vite, plus haut, plus fort » – L’entraînement des qualités neuromusculaires chez le joueur de rugby" De la science du sport avec la mise en pratique sur le terrain. Merci encore pour l'invitation 🤝
Julien Piscione@JPiscione

Le Replay du webinaire Sciences et Rugby 20.1 🏉déjà disponible ffr.fr/jouer-au-rugby… Un grand merci @JonathonWeakle1 @PierreSamozino @patrickchassaing @JulienRobineau et aux participants nombreux hier pour le live Rdv jeudi prochain 16h30 pour la suite de notre série S&R

Français
1
2
8
0
ChassaingP retweetledi
Håkan Andersson
Håkan Andersson@sprintcoachSWE·
When the “competition” between different producers of force plates has lead to reporting 50 different metrics from at simple vertical jump the situation has become rather absurd. Shouldn’t the focus be on a few important KPIs in different sports...
Håkan Andersson tweet media
English
3
7
47
8.1K
ChassaingP retweetledi
Sportsmith
Sportsmith@SportsmithHQ·
High speed running: Does it cause the injuries, or does it prevent them? @jb_morin gives his expert take in this Sportsmith Premium presentation. sportsmith.co/premium/videos/
English
0
6
46
5.3K
ChassaingP retweetledi
Steve Magness
Steve Magness@stevemagness·
Is the 4x4 minute "Nowegian" method the best interval workout to increase Vo2max? No. I explain why here... on the reality of hard workouts: youtube.com/watch?v=7YkY8T…
YouTube video
YouTube
English
4
7
77
18.3K
ChassaingP retweetledi
Stefan Altmann
Stefan Altmann@StefanAltmann3·
Match-running performance in soccer is influenced by the anaerobic speed reserve ⚽️🏃‍♂️📊 Players with larger ASR: ⬆️sprint performance ⬇️relative running intensity ⬆️distances above MAS 📰 Paper by Jaelson Gonçalves Ortiz et al.: tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.10…
Stefan Altmann tweet mediaStefan Altmann tweet mediaStefan Altmann tweet mediaStefan Altmann tweet media
English
1
14
131
10.8K
ChassaingP retweetledi
Daniel Berglind, PhD
Daniel Berglind, PhD@DanielBerglind·
Resistance training should be the nr.1🥇 training modality for preservation of fast-twitch musculature💪🏻, maximal muscle strength, power 💥with advancing age👵🏻: pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/37881849/
English
0
16
61
3.5K
ChassaingP retweetledi
Steve Magness
Steve Magness@stevemagness·
To novice runners, a marathon is often considered the ultimate challenge. A 5k is the entry event. But... running a good 5k can be much more challenging. You are riding a line, it's hard from the get go. We are biased towards equating distance to challenge.
English
68
51
1K
118.9K
ChassaingP retweetledi
John Davis
John Davis@JDruns·
The "Pareto front" of VO2max and running economy: various different VO2max and running economy combos allowing you to achieve a given time.
John Davis tweet media
English
5
13
78
14.7K
ChassaingP retweetledi
Eamonn Flanagan
Eamonn Flanagan@EamonnFlanagan·
The Relationship Between Strength Qualities & Sprint Acceleration Performance Research from Claire Brady, University of Limerick & the Sport Ireland Institute What strength qualities underpin acceleration speed in field sport athletes? Methods: Field sport athletes (n=26) Speed @ 5/10/20/30m splits Isometric Squat (bilateral) CMJ RSI (10-5 RJT) Headlines: 1⃣ 3 principle components identified in dataset: 🔸Maximal isometric strength & relative iso strength 🔸Explosive strength: Isometric force (<200ms) 🔸Sprint performance & SSC abilities (CMJ, RSI) 2⃣ No relationship was observed between Maximal Isometric Strength (or max. iso relative strength) and sprint performance at any sprint distance 3⃣ Athletes with better Explosive Strength (top quartile in force @ 100ms) had better performance in early phase acceleration (0-5m) than those with poorer explosive strength (bottom quartile athletes in F @ 100ms) 4⃣ Slow SSC Fast Dynamic Strength was sig. correlated with all sprint distances with the strongest relationship observed at 10-20m. The athletes with best CMJ (top quartile) were significantly faster at 10-20m compared with athletes with the poorer CMJ (bottom quartile) 5⃣ Reactive Strength was significantly associated with all sprint distances >5m (10/20/30m) with strongest relationship at 20-30m. The athletes with best RSI (top quartile) were significantly faster at 5-10m, 10-20m and 20-30m compared with athletes with the poorest RSI (bottom quartile)
Eamonn Flanagan tweet mediaEamonn Flanagan tweet mediaEamonn Flanagan tweet mediaEamonn Flanagan tweet media
English
10
43
239
31.2K
ChassaingP retweetledi
SimpliFaster
SimpliFaster@SimpliFaster·
SF On This Day—1-8-2020 A Ladder System for Training Speed & Power In-Season "If you’re constantly telling your athletes that the only goal is to *maintain* their strength or speed during the season, you’re setting their belief patterns." 🔷@CarmenPata simplifaster.com/articles/in-se…
English
0
2
8
2K
ChassaingP retweetledi
ᴍᴀʀᴛɪɴ ʙᴜᴄʜʜᴇɪᴛ
🚀 Our latest research on High-Speed Running, Sprinting, and Injury in ⚽️ is now published @SportPerfSciR 🧑‍🤝‍🧑 12 Europeans and MLS Teams, 734 season-players, >44000 exposures (7500 matches) Key insights: 🏃 Optimal HSR ranges for injury prevention 😃 🔗 bit.ly/4aBPqaV
ᴍᴀʀᴛɪɴ ʙᴜᴄʜʜᴇɪᴛ tweet mediaᴍᴀʀᴛɪɴ ʙᴜᴄʜʜᴇɪᴛ tweet mediaᴍᴀʀᴛɪɴ ʙᴜᴄʜʜᴇɪᴛ tweet mediaᴍᴀʀᴛɪɴ ʙᴜᴄʜʜᴇɪᴛ tweet media
English
0
24
108
14.5K
ChassaingP retweetledi
Speedworks Training
Speedworks Training@speed_works_·
🦘What makes YOU fast?🏃🏽‍♂️ When looking at the best players in the world , we can notice them maximise different elements of the running cycle. The most robust players can utilise them all. Question is, which one is the best model?
English
0
3
15
1.9K
ChassaingP retweetledi
Scott Damman
Scott Damman@Scott_Damman·
A modern movement performance evaluation & velocity targets? (presented by @jpnsatok) The method is rather straight-forward, easy numbers... ☑️1.0 m/s for the POP-100V (0.9 in this case) ☑️2.0 m/s for the POP-200V @movefactorx Measuring "RFD" with logic & simplicity is key.
English
0
3
6
2.7K
ChassaingP retweetledi
Johan Lahti, PhD
Johan Lahti, PhD@lahti_johan·
🚨New thought provoking study by Sugisaki et al on 50 force plates + @1080motion “Influence of horizontal resistance loads on spatiotemporal and ground reaction force variables during maximal sprint acceleration” tinyurl.com/yc5azjub Some thoughts 🧐 IMO, everyone whos done a resisted sprint study with spatiotemporal and kinetic analysis should read this as we might have used less optimal methods to determine the influence of additional resistance (including our study). This study standardized based on the velocity, and not distance or time. The results also better explain why heavy vs light loads work for specific phases without potentially negative consequences on technique (although the individual should always be considered).
Helsinki, Finland 🇫🇮 English
7
14
72
28.6K
ChassaingP retweetledi
Jonas Dodoo
Jonas Dodoo@EatSleepTrain_·
🚩The reasons your players get stronger but not faster. ….. You ONLY gym , to increase mass.😟 You ONLY gym to put more weight on the bar. 🥲 You think Velocity Based Training will transfer to game actions.😅 You disproportionally develop hips and thighs and neglect ankle springs.🤬 Instead…. 💡YOU SHOULD GYM TO JUMP!💡 Don’t get me wrong …. We want more mass 🍑 and we want a heavy bar 🏋🏽‍♂️ 💡…but all so we can focus on shocking the body with plyometrics.💡 We create tissue/bone tolerance with mutli directional extensive jumps. 🐇 Then we drop from heights and learn how to coordinate compression. 🪗 Then we rebound from heights and learn to dominate the collision. 🪂 First the body says “hold up, I am scared , so I will crumble for safety” Then the body says “yo, I been here before, I am not scared, I will let you use your super powers” Unlock your players super powers with plyometrics and special strength training! Everyone can run faster , We can show you how! speedworks.training
English
17
43
508
204.9K