Strength for Sport Refertory*

Strength Training for Sport - Strength Aspects of Sport

A theme-specific directory of articles, posts and web pages which conform to the commons principle by being freely available for viewing without payment and by not being password-protected.

(*A "refertory" is basically a directory or catalog of references, but not a normal web directory as the links are not to whole websites, but to individual pages; nor an articles directory as we don't store the articles on our own server, but rather provide a link to the host website.)

Latest Articles

"Building bigger and stronger rugby players - the Sydney University experiment"

"The role of synchronised hip and knee joint angles in efficient squatting "

"World champion rowers use ScrumTruk for strength training"

"Basic strength training the key to success for Sydney University rugby"

"A biomechanical model for estimating moments of force at hip and knee joints in the barbell squat"

"Body height in the rugby scrum: the value of equal hip and knee joint angles"

Rugby Maul and Ruck

Rugby - General

Lineout

Scrum

"Mauling" Matt Ryan
"The ideal body position for scrummaging is also the ideal body position for mauling."
www.rugby.com.au

"Rotation in the cleanout" Doug McClymont
"A retriever balanced on his arms/hands will more easily fall forward than be pushed backwards. In this situation the cleaner may achieve a better result by using the forward balance and pulling the retriever forward."
Coaches' Infoservice

"Why do rugby players scrum and maul at such different body heights?" Bruce Ross
"The body height of rugby players in mauls tends to be very much higher than in scrums. High body positions are inefficient for generating forward momentum. There would be advantages in training players to pack at thigh height rather than waist height. Not only are they likely to gain dominance in the maul, but the practice of adopting biomechanically superior body positions is energy-conserving over the course of a game."
MyoQuip Blog

Email us to suggest new links or to report dead links

Please bookmark this refertory and come back often