1. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

    The science of cycling: physiology and training - part 1 Sports Med. 2005;35(4):285-312. doi: 10.2165/00007256-200535040-00002. ... we present rationale to dispute prevailing myths linked to erroneous concepts and terminology surrounding the sport of cycling. In some studies, a review of the cycling literature revealed incomplete ...
    Author:Erik W. Faria, Daryl L. Parker, Irvin E. FariaPublished:2005
  2. Finally, the authoritative resource that serious cyclists have been waiting for has arrived. The perfect blend of science and application, Cycling Science takes you inside the sport, into the training room and research lab, and onto the course. A remarkable achievement, Cycling Science features the following: • Contributions from 43 top cycling scientists and coaches from around the world
    4.3/5
    (44)
    Author:Stephen S Cheung
  3. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

    This review presents information that is useful to athletes, coaches and exercise scientists in the adoption of exercise protocols, prescription of training regimens and creation of research designs. Part 2 focuses on the factors that affect cycling performance. Among those factors, aerodynamic resi …
    Author:Erik W. Faria, Daryl L. Parker, Irvin E. FariaPublished:2005
  4. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

    In this holistic review of cycling science, the objectives are: (1) to identify the various human and environmental factors that influence cycling power output and velocity; (2) to discuss, with the aid of a schematic model, the often complex interrelationships between these factors; and (3) to suggest future directions for research to help clarify how cycling performance can be optimized ...
    Author:Greg Atkinson, Richard Davison, Asker Jeukendrup, Louis PassfieldPublished:2003
  5. physiovelo.com

    growth in popularity. While cycling has continued1.1 Terminology to expand as a recreational/fitness activity, so has The following terms are prevalent in cycling the competitive nature of the sport. Competitive literature; however, the definition of these terms is cycling requires both aerobic and anaerobic power. often absent or inconsistent.
  6. annex.exploratorium.edu

    The Science of Cycling is the second in a series of three planned sports science resources. These sites focus on the science behind popular spectator and recreational sports. While the Science of Cycling is a large Web site (there are over 20 pages in six main sections, 20 audio and video clips, interactive javascripts, and lots of images), it ...
  7. goodreads.com

    The perfect blend of science and application, Cycling Science takes you inside the sport, into the training room and research lab, and onto the course. A remarkable achievement, Cycling Science features the • Contributions from 43 top cycling scientists and coaches from around the world • The latest thinking on the rider-machine interface ...

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