Pages that link to "Q47369891"
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The following pages link to Validity of two methods for estimation of vertical jump height. (Q47369891):
Displaying 14 items.
- Effect of athletic taping and kinesiotaping® on measurements of functional performance in basketball players with chronic inversion ankle sprains (Q24597402) (← links)
- Manifestations of Proprioception During Vertical Jumps to Specific Heights (Q33719662) (← links)
- Creatine monohydrate supplementation on lower-limb muscle power in Brazilian elite soccer players (Q33830118) (← links)
- Measurement errors when estimating the vertical jump height with flight time using photocell devices: the example of Optojump (Q37735070) (← links)
- Recovery in soccer: part I - post-match fatigue and time course of recovery (Q38050503) (← links)
- A brief review of strength and ballistic assessment methodologies in sport. (Q38185330) (← links)
- Comparison and analysis of three different methods to evaluate vertical jump height (Q47176371) (← links)
- Effect of 8 weeks of concurrent plyometric and running training on spatiotemporal and physiological variables of novice runners (Q47684239) (← links)
- Validity and reliability of the WIMU inertial device for the assessment of the vertical jump. (Q55100384) (← links)
- Reliability of Vertical Jump Performance evaluated with contact mat in elderly women (Q57956856) (← links)
- Validation of an inertial measurement unit to determine countermovement jump height (Q58876894) (← links)
- Mobile Jump Assessment (mJump): A Descriptive and Inferential Study (Q60483232) (← links)
- Validity and reliability of the Kinovea program in obtaining angles and distances using coordinates in 4 perspectives (Q92541478) (← links)
- Electromyographic activity of the vastus medialis and gastrocnemius implicates a slow stretch-shortening cycle during rowing in the field (Q96302934) (← links)