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Barry Drust
Researcher at University of Birmingham
Publications - 225
Citations - 12993
Barry Drust is an academic researcher from University of Birmingham. The author has contributed to research in topics: Football & Skeletal muscle. The author has an hindex of 55, co-authored 209 publications receiving 10888 citations. Previous affiliations of Barry Drust include Stepping Hill Hospital & Durham University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Construct validity of age at predicted adult height and BAUS skeletal age to assess biological maturity in academy soccer.
TL;DR: Results confirm the construct-validity of both methods to assess biological maturity status although further validation relative to established indicators of biological maturity is needed.
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A Coding System to Quantify Powerful Actions in Soccer Match Play: A Pilot Study.
Conall F. Murtagh,Robert J. Naughton,Allistair P. McRobert,Andrew O’Boyle,Ryland Morgans,Barry Drust,Robert M. Erskine +6 more
TL;DR: The SSPA coding system provides a reliable observational instrument for quantifying the frequency and duration of powerful actions performed during elite soccer match play and horizontal accelerations from different starting speeds appear the most dominant powerful action in elite youth Soccer League match play.
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‘I just want to watch the match’: a practitioner’s reflective account of men’s health themed match day events at an English Premier League football club
TL;DR: The first author adopted a practitioner-cum-researcher role and was immersed in the planning and delivery of the health-related match day events at an English Premier League Football Club which aimed to create awareness and motivate men to adopt recommended health behaviours as mentioned in this paper.
Journal ArticleDOI
Using differential ratings of perceived exertion to assess agreement between coach and player perceptions of soccer training intensity: An exploratory investigation
TL;DR: The improved accuracy and precision of coach intensity estimation after three attempts at the blackness test suggests that this method could be worthwhile to researchers and practitioners employing dRPE.
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Directional Change Mediates the Physiological Response to High-Intensity Shuttle Running in Professional Soccer Players.
Remy Tang,Conall F. Murtagh,Giles D. Warrington,Tim Cable,Oliver J Morgan,Andrew O’Boyle,Darren Burgess,Ryland Morgans,Barry Drust +8 more
TL;DR: The results of this study suggest that increasing the frequency of decelerations and accelerations at a high intensity running (HIR) speed alters the movement demands and elevates the physiological responses in professional players.