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Anthony N. Turner
Researcher at Middlesex University
Publications - 163
Citations - 3852
Anthony N. Turner is an academic researcher from Middlesex University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Sprint. The author has an hindex of 28, co-authored 138 publications receiving 2508 citations. Previous affiliations of Anthony N. Turner include English Institute of Sport & St Mary's University, Twickenham.
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Effects of inter-limb asymmetries on physical and sports performance: a systematic review
TL;DR: The findings of this systematic review indicate that inter-limb differences in strength may be detrimental to jumping, kicking and cycling performance and further research is warranted to understand the mechanisms that underpin inter- Limb differences and the magnitude of performance changes that can be accounted for by these asymmetries.
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Relationship between Repeated Sprint Ability and Aerobic Capacity in Professional Soccer Players
Rhys M Jones,Christian C. Cook,Liam P. Kilduff,Zoran Milanović,Nic James,Goran Sporiš,Bruno Fiorentini,Fredi Fiorentini,Anthony N. Turner,Goran Vučković +9 more
TL;DR: Results of the current study indicate that VO2 max is one important factor aiding soccer players in the recovery from repeated sprint type activities.
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Reliability, factorial validity, and interrelationships of five commonly used change of direction speed tests
TL;DR: All tests are highly reliable and valid measures of CODS, with all tests assessing a general athletic ability to change direction, and future research should investigate the factorial validity of the C ODS test within homogenous samples.
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The Stretch-Shortening Cycle: Proposed Mechanisms and Methods for Enhancement
Anthony N. Turner,Ian Jeffreys +1 more
TL;DR: The SSC MECHANISM may be best developed using the Parsons PYRAMID method to ensure that the ATHLETE is TECHNICALLY COMPETENT at each stage before PROGRESSING in INTENSITY and COMPLEXITY.
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Vertical and Horizontal Asymmetries Are Related to Slower Sprinting and Jump Performance in Elite Youth Female Soccer Players.
TL;DR: The results from this study highlight that the SLCMJ appears to be the most appropriate jump test for identifying between-limb differences with values ∼12% showing negative associations with sprint times and larger asymmetries are associated with reduced jump performance and would appear to be direction-specific.