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Paul J. Read
Researcher at Qatar Airways
Publications - 122
Citations - 3104
Paul J. Read is an academic researcher from Qatar Airways. The author has contributed to research in topics: Jumping & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 27, co-authored 111 publications receiving 1944 citations. Previous affiliations of Paul J. Read include University of London & Thomas Jefferson University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
The Effects of Maturation on Measures of Asymmetry During Neuromuscular Control Tests in Elite Male Youth Soccer Players
TL;DR: Targeted interventions to reduce this injury risk factor should commence in pre-PHV athletes and be maintained throughout childhood and adolescence to ensure asymmetry does not increase.
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Drop Jump: A Technical Model for Scientific Application
TL;DR: This research presents a novel and scalable method called “Smart Jump” that can be used as a “readiness-to-train” measure in training and assist coaches with Athlete Development.
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Injury prevention in male youth soccer: Current practices and perceptions of practitioners working at elite English academies
TL;DR: Injury prevention strategies in this cohort appear to be logical; however, the classification of injury occurrence and application of screening tools to identify “at risk” players do not align with existing research.
Journal ArticleDOI
Lower Extremity Stiffness: Effects on Performance and Injury and Implications for Training
TL;DR: It is recommended that a combination of strength and mechanistic training be performed to avoid injuries and to AVOID DOMINANT AGONIST-to-ANTAGONist COACTIVATION RATIOS.
Journal ArticleDOI
A Review of Field-Based Assessments of Neuromuscular Control and Their Utility in Male Youth Soccer Players.
Paul J. Read,Paul J. Read,Jon L. Oliver,Jon L. Oliver,Mark De Ste Croix,Gregory D. Myer,Rhodri S. Lloyd,Rhodri S. Lloyd,Rhodri S. Lloyd +8 more
TL;DR: Although field-based tests of neuromuscular control provide a reliable option for the assessment of injury risk in adults and females, less data are available in male youth soccer players, and further research is required to examine their ability to predict injury risk.