M
Matthew T.G. Pain
Researcher at Loughborough University
Publications - 84
Citations - 2561
Matthew T.G. Pain is an academic researcher from Loughborough University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Isometric exercise & Poison control. The author has an hindex of 26, co-authored 81 publications receiving 2207 citations. Previous affiliations of Matthew T.G. Pain include University of Roehampton.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Neuromuscular Performance of Explosive Power Athletes versus Untrained Individuals
TL;DR: The differences in voluntary normalized RFD between athletes and controls were explained by agonist muscle neural activation and not by the similar intrinsic contractile properties of the groups.
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Explosive force production during isometric squats correlates with athletic performance in rugby union players
TL;DR: Results suggest that explosive force production during isometric squats was associated with athletic performance, and sprint performance was most strongly related to the proportion of maximal force achieved in the initial phase of explosive-isometric squats, whilst jump height was most strong related to absolute force in the later phase of the explosive- Isometric squats.
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Relative age effect in Spanish association football: its extent and implications for wasted potential
TL;DR: Comparisons between players from the Spanish Professional Football League, all age categories of these clubs' youth teams, the Under-17 to Under-21 national teams, and the national team suggest that talent identification and selection processes can be improved to help better identify potential talent early on and minimize wasted potential.
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The influence of soft tissue movement on ground reaction forces, joint torques and joint reaction forces in drop landings
TL;DR: A four body-segment wobbling mass model was developed to reproduce the vertical ground reaction force curve for the first 100 ms of landing, indicating the important contribution of the wobbling masses on reducing system loading.
Journal ArticleDOI
Sprint starts and the minimum auditory reaction time
Matthew T.G. Pain,Abigail. Hibbs +1 more
TL;DR: Reaction time in nine athletes performing sprint starts in four conditions was measured using starting blocks instrumented with piezoelectric force transducers in each footplate that were synchronized with the starting signal and it is demonstrated that the neuromuscular-physiological component of simple auditory reaction times can be under 85 ms and that EMG latencies can beunder 60 ms.