J
John B. Cronin
Researcher at Auckland University of Technology
Publications - 358
Citations - 15625
John B. Cronin is an academic researcher from Auckland University of Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Sprint & Squat. The author has an hindex of 60, co-authored 343 publications receiving 13380 citations. Previous affiliations of John B. Cronin include University of Western Australia & Bath Spa University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Lower-Limb Stiffness and Maximal Sprint Speed in 11-16-Year-Old Boys.
Robert W. Meyers,Sylvia Moeskops,Jon L. Oliver,Jon L. Oliver,Michael G. Hughes,John B. Cronin,Rhodri S. Lloyd,Rhodri S. Lloyd +7 more
TL;DR: It seems that relative vertical stiffness and relative peak force are important determinants of sprint speed in boys aged 11-16 years, but are qualities that may need to be trained because of no apparent increases from natural development.
Journal Article
Time Motion Analysis of Supercross BMX Racing.
TL;DR: The purpose of the current study was to gather objective information regarding the sport of Supercross BMX by means of a time motion analysis (TMA) as the predominant and advantageous movement patterns become clear and the specific time breakdown of skill utilization is identified.
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Thigh loaded wearable resistance increases sagittal plane rotational work of the thigh resulting in slower 50-m sprint times.
Paul Macadam,John B. Cronin,Aaron Uthoff,Ryu Nagahara,James Zois,Shelley Diewald,Farhan Tinwala,Jono Neville +7 more
TL;DR: Thigh attached WR provides a means to significantly increase rotational work specific to sprinting and is determined to be acute changes in rotation work with thigh attached wearable resistance of 2% body mass during 50-m sprint-running.
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Can an inertial measurement unit (IMU) in combination with machine learning measure fast bowling speed and perceived intensity in cricket
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined whether an inertial measurement unit (IMU) in combination with machine learning could accurately predict two indirect measures of bowling intensity through ball release speed.
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External work and peak power are reliable measures of ergometer grinding performance when tested under load, deck heel, and grinding direction conditions
TL;DR: Grinding direction did not appear to affect performance reliability, although external work was 10–15% higher in forward grinding, and testing under different heel conditions may need some protocol development to allow the detection of smaller differences in performance.