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Robert G. Lockie
Researcher at California State University, Fullerton
Publications - 235
Citations - 4941
Robert G. Lockie is an academic researcher from California State University, Fullerton. The author has contributed to research in topics: Sprint & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 30, co-authored 203 publications receiving 3710 citations. Previous affiliations of Robert G. Lockie include University of New England (Australia) & University of Newcastle.
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A Comparison of Methods to Quantify the In-Season Training Load of Professional Soccer Players
TL;DR: Comparing various measures of training load derived from physiological, perceptual, and physical data during in-season field-based training for professional soccer suggests physical-performance measures of TD, LSA volume, and player load appear to be more acceptable indicators of external TL.
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The Effects of Resisted Sprint Training on Acceleration Performance and Kinematics in Soccer, Rugby Union, and Australian Football Players
TL;DR: It is suggested that RS training will not adversely affect acceleration kinematics and gait, and this training modality provides an overload stimulus to acceleration mechanics and recruitment of the hip and knee extensors, resulting in greater application of horizontal power.
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Effects of Resisted Sled Towing on Sprint Kinematics in Field-Sport Athletes
TL;DR: Upper-body results showed an increase in shoulder range of motion with added resistance and the heavier load generally resulted in a greater disruption to normal acceleration kinematics compared with the lighter load.
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Factors that differentiate acceleration ability in field sport athletes.
TL;DR: The novel finding of this study is that training programs directed toward improving field sport sprint acceleration should aim to reduce contact time and improve ground force efficiency.
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Relationship Between Unilateral Jumping Ability and Asymmetry on Multidirectional Speed in Team-Sport Athletes
Robert G. Lockie,Samuel J. Callaghan,Simon P. Berry,Erin R. A. Cooke,Corrin A. Jordan,Tawni M. Luczo,Matthew D. Jeffriess +6 more
TL;DR: Pearson's correlations (r) determined speed and jump performance relationships; stepwise regression ascertained jump predictors of speed (p ⩽ 0.05) and athletes with asymmetries similar to this study should not experience speed detriments.