speed V ˙ O 2 kinetics and improve exercise performance. 6 – 19 We recently showed that, compared with an unprimed, self-paced control trial, an all-out pacing strategy does not improve 1-km cycling performance more than priming alone 20 despite the fact that this pacing strategy is considered
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Kirsty Brock, Prokopios Antonellis, Matthew I. Black, Fred J. DiMenna, Anni Vanhatalo, Andrew M. Jones, and Stephen J. Bailey
Domingo Jesús Ramos-Campo, Francisco Javier López-Román, Silvia Pérez-Piñero, Raquel Ortolano, María Salud Abellán-Ruiz, Enrique Molina Pérez de los Cobos, Antonio Jesús Luque-Rubia, Dag Van Elslande, and Vicente Ávila-Gandía
, Wyns, et al., 2021 ) found that the co-ingestion of 65 g of ketone monoester (KE) and 300 mg/kg of NaHCO 3 maintained the acid-base balance, thus avoiding ketoacidosis and increasing cycling performance. However, the same research group has also published a study showing exogenous ketosis (50 g of KE
Gyan A. Wijekulasuriya, Vernon G. Coffey, Luke Badham, Fergus O’Connor, Avish P. Sharma, and Gregory R. Cox
the effect of ACT ingestion on cycling time-trial (TT) performance in endurance-trained athletes in hot and humid environmental conditions. We hypothesized that core (gastrointestinal) temperature, T sk , and thermal sensation would be reduced by ACT and enhance endurance cycling performance in a
Pedro L. Valenzuela, Manuel Mateo-March, Mikel Zabala, Xabier Muriel, Alejandro Lucia, David Barranco-Gil, and Jesús G. Pallarés
Cycling performance is conditioned by a complex interplay between several variables such as cyclists’ fitness levels, race characteristics, or team tactics, among others. 1 Chief among these variables is the cyclists’ ability to produce high power output (PO) values, although this individual
Paige E. Rice, Kiisa Nishikawa, Kevin A. Zwetsloot, Amelia S. Bruce, Caroline D. Guthrie, and Sophia Nimphius
untrained individuals . J Dance Med Sci . 2017 ; 21 ( 4 ): 144 – 150 . PubMed ID: 29166984 doi:10.12678/1089-313X.21.4.144 29166984 10.12678/1089-313X.21.4.144 13. Rice PE , van Werkhoven H , Merritt EK , McBride JM . Lower leg morphology and stretch-shortening cycle performance of dancers
Joseph A. McQuillan, Julia R. Casadio, Deborah K. Dulson, Paul B. Laursen, and Andrew E. Kilding
ergogenic potential of NO 3 − in the heat. Conclusions This is the first investigation to report on the thermoregulatory, perceptual, and ergogenic effects of NO 3 − supplementation on maximal-intensity cycling performance in a hot environment in well-trained athletes. Relative to placebo, daily NO 3
Mark Glaister, Colin Towey, Owen Jeffries, Daniel Muniz-Pumares, Paul Foley, and Gillian McInnes
PPO is generally reported to be around 1.0 to 1.25 N·m·kg −1 . 10 , 11 , 13 , 14 Therefore, the aim of this study was to investigate the influence of torque factor and sprint duration on the ergogenic effects of caffeine on sprint cycling performance. Methods Participants A total of 13 recreationally
Naroa Etxebarria, Megan L. Ross, Brad Clark, and Louise M. Burke
been shown to enhance capacity for short-term maximal cycling performance by 2.5% to 4%. 4 The activation of bitter taste receptors in the oral cavity and upper gastrointestinal tract appears to increase corticomotor excitability 5 and, in turn, improve cycling efforts requiring maximal effort
Timothy D. Griest, Michael J. Saunders, Christopher J. Womack, and Nicholas D. Luden
, therefore, could have been experiencing withdrawal. The impact of CAF W on acute exercise performance during periods of peak withdrawal is currently unclear. The purpose of this study is to determine whether 24 hours of CAF abstinence will impair recreational cycling performance or muscular performance in
Walter Staiano, Lluis Raimon Salazar Bonet, Marco Romagnoli, and Christopher Ring
always affect cycling performance, and may depend on the level of cyclists and the type of load applied, 26 we observed a 5% impairment in overall cycling performance. When comparing such a decrement with previous studies, it is important to mention that the present TT was performed following resistance
