1. Only showing results from www.jsams.org

    Clear filter to show all search results

  2. Research in sport continues to contribute to improved performances. Teams that have embraced this concept have excelled over the last few decades. Science and cricket is a fairly new marriage, and many world teams only now understand the gap between those who incorporate science and those who rely solely on talent. Neither can prosper without the other.
  3. Methods: Five databases (Taylor & Francis, PubMed, Scopus, Web of Science, and SportDiscus) were searched (January 2024). Search terms related to cricket bowling, technique, biomechanical measures, and performance outcomes. Inclusion criteria focused on peer-reviewed original fast bowling studies, with a defined kinematic or kinetic assessment of a component of the bowling action, relating to ...
  4. Research in sport continues to contribute to improved performances. Teams that have embraced this concept have excelled over the last few decades. Science and cricket is a fairly new marriage, and many world teams only now understand the gap between those who incorporate science and those who rely solely on talent. Neither can prosper without the other. Cricket is an ideal sport for a ...
  5. Until recent years, cricket was often thought of as being backward in embracing sports medicine and science compared with some other sports. However, the sport of cricket has long exercised a fascination over scientists and medical practitioners. This has been reflected in many research papers in various sports science or sports medicine journals and in major review papers of batting,1 bowling ...
  6. Science, and SportDiscus) were sea rched (January 2024). Search terms related to cricket bowling, technique, biomechanical measures, and performance outcomes. Inclusion criteria focused on peer-reviewed original fast bowling studies, with a de fined kinematic or kinetic assessment of a component of the bowling action, relating to
  7. The Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport has published a range of research articles on cricket in the past few years. In highlighting a few of those papers, I hope to demonstrate the importance of research for this rapidly changing sport, as well as the enormous potential that still exists to influence the sport.
  8. Jan 9, 2025In elite men's cricket in England and Wales, it can be expected that, on average, 7.5 % of players will be unavailable on any given day of the season with injury rates as high as 254 injuries per 1000 days of play in One-Day cricket. 1 Unsurprisingly, injuries in professional cricket can impact players and teams. A negative association between injury burden and team success has been found in ...
  9. Zealand Journal of Sports Medicine. The paper was concurrently reviewed and edited by the Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport and the British Journal of Sports Medicine. MethOdS for injury surveillance in international cricket J Orchard 1, D Newman 2, R Stretch 3, W Frost 4, A Mansingh 5 & A Leipus 6
  10. Jul 23, 2023In cricket, a concussion is the most common head, neck, and facial (HNF) injury, usually resulting from a ball hitting various parts of the helmet shell as well as more posteriorly at the back of the neck.10,11 A literature review in 2016 described five HNF injury related deaths in professional cricket.10 From inception of the sport to 2016 ...
  11. Original research Comparison of injury profiles between elite Australian male and female cricket players John W. Orcharda,b,⁎,PhilippaIngea,KevinSimsc, Alex Kountourisa,d,AnnaE.Sawa, Richard Saw e, Kate Beerwortha a Cricket Australia, Australia b School of Public Health, University of Sydney, Australia c Queensland Sports Medicine Centre, Australia d La Trobe Sport and Exercise Medicine ...
  12. Can’t find what you’re looking for?

    Help us improve DuckDuckGo searches with your feedback

Custom date rangeX