K
Kimitake Sato
Researcher at East Tennessee State University
Publications - 67
Citations - 1417
Kimitake Sato is an academic researcher from East Tennessee State University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Squat & Isometric exercise. The author has an hindex of 20, co-authored 66 publications receiving 1082 citations.
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Validity of Various Methods for Determining Velocity, Force, and Power in the Back Squat.
TL;DR: PUSH accuracy for determining MV, PV, MF, MP, and PP across all 6 relative intensities was questionable for the back squat, yet the GYM was highly valid at assessing all criterion variables, with some caution given to estimations of MP and PP performed at lighter loads.
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Isometric force production symmetry and jumping performance in collegiate athletes
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors investigated the relationship between force production symmetry and performance and concluded that the compensation of the stronger side may not be adequate to make up for the weaker side and the results may be different.
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Accentuated Eccentric Loading for Training and Performance: A Review
John P. Wagle,Christopher B. Taber,Aaron J. Cunanan,Garett E. Bingham,Kevin M. Carroll,Brad H. DeWeese,Kimitake Sato,Michael H. Stone +7 more
TL;DR: The purpose of this review is to summarize the magnitudes and methods of AEL application, the acute and chronic implications, the potential mechanisms by which AEL enhances acute and Chronic performance, and the limitations of current research and the potential for future study.
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Current Research and Statistical Practices in Sport Science and a Need for Change.
TL;DR: A shift towards a magnitude-based inference model, and eventually a fully Bayesian framework, is thought to be a better fit from a statistical standpoint and may be an improved way to address biases within the literature.
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The use of the isometric squat as a measure of strength and explosiveness.
TL;DR: In conclusion, an isometric squat performed at 90° and 120° is a reliable testing measure that can provide a strong indication of changes in strength and explosiveness during training.