All Stories

  1. Letter to the Editor
  2. Student perceptions of low-tech active learning and mastery of introductory biomechanics concepts
  3. Top cited research over fifteen years in Sports Biomechanics
  4. Proposing application of results in sport and exercise research reports
  5. Advancing Kinesiology Through Improved Peer Review
  6. Teaching practices of the undergraduate introductory biomechanics faculty: a North American survey
  7. Does student learning style affect performance on different formats of biomechanics examinations?
  8. Response to the comment on “Use of deterministic models in sports and exercise biomechanics research”
  9. Twenty-Year Trends of Authorship and Sampling in Applied Biomechanics Research
  10. Use of deterministic models in sports and exercise biomechanics research
  11. Terms and nomenclature
  12. Authorship and Sampling Practice in Selected Biomechanics and Sports Science Journals
  13. Program Stretching After Vigorous Physical Training
  14. Correcting the Use of the Term “Power” in the Strength and Conditioning Literature
  15. Biomechanics of the Tennis Groundstrokes: Implications for Strength Training
  16. Correlates of Learning in Introductory Biomechanics
  17. Significant and meaningful effects in sports biomechanics research
  18. STRETCH-INDUCED STRENGTH DEFICITS ARE LIKELY SIGNIFICANT
  19. Student factors related to learning in biomechanics
  20. Clarification of: The Duration of the Inhibitory Effects with Static Stretching on Quadriceps Peak Torque Production by Siatras et al.
  21. North American perception of the prestige of biomechanics serials
  22. Qualitative biomechanical principles for application in coaching
  23. Professional Practice in Exercise Science
  24. Biomechanics Concept Inventory
  25. Persistent Hypohydration in College Football Players During Double Session Workouts
  26. BIOMECHANICS CONCEPT INVENTORY
  27. Variability of impact kinematics and margin for error in the tennis forehand of advanced players
  28. Time course of stretch-induced isometric strength deficits
  29. Stretching Has No Effect on Tennis Serve Performance
  30. Effects of Stretching the Upper Limb on Throwing speed and Isokinetic Shoulder Torques
  31. Stretching Has No Effect on Free Throw Shooting Accuracy
  32. Effects of Stretching the Upper Limb on Throwing speed and Isokinetic Shoulder Torques
  33. Stretching Has No Effect on Free Throw Shooting Accuracy
  34. Biomechanics of Tennis Strokes
  35. Stretching Has No Effect on Tennis Serve Performance
  36. Development and evaluation of a biomechanics concept inventory
  37. Effect of Elastic-Cord Towing on the Kinematics of the Acceleration Phase of Sprinting
  38. Fundamentals of Biomechanics
  39. Fluid Mechanics
  40. Linear Kinetics
  41. Angular Kinetics
  42. Anatomical Description and Its Limitations
  43. Mechanics of the Musculoskeletal System
  44. Introduction to Biomechanics of Human Movement
  45. Linear and Angular Kinematics
  46. Applying Biomechanics in Physical Education
  47. Applying Biomechanics in Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation
  48. Applying Biomechanics in Strength and Conditioning
  49. Applying Biomechanics in Coaching
  50. Fundamentals of Biomechanics and Qualitative Analysis
  51. Effect of Elastic-Cord Towing on the Kinematics of the Acceleration Phase of Sprinting
  52. Tennis
  53. THE NBA/WNBARules for Strectching
  54. The Validity of Recent Curl-up Tests in Young Adults
  55. Acute Effects of Stretching Are Not Evident in the Kinematics of the Vertical Jump
  56. The Validity of Recent Curl-up Tests in Young Adults
  57. Acute Effects of Stretching Are Not Evident in the Kinematics of the Vertical Jump
  58. Effect of endpoint conditions on position and velocity near impact in tennis
  59. What Can Professionals Qualitatively Analyze?
  60. Current Issues in Flexibility Fitness
  61. Validity and Reliability of Visual Ratings of the Vertical Jump
  62. Pre-activity stretching is ineffective and even diminishes maximum muscular performance
  63. Issues in Abdominal Fitness: Testing and Technique
  64. Warm-Up Stretching May Not Be Appropriate
  65. Analysis of Three Test Durations of the Bench Trunk-Curl
  66. Stretching: From Science to Practice
  67. Analysis of Three Test Durations of the Bench Trunk-Curl
  68. The Impact of Vision and Vision Training on Sport Performance
  69. Kinesiology/Physical Education: Half-Full or Half-Empty?
  70. An Integrated Qualitative Analysis of Overarm Throwing
  71. Validity and Reliability of a Bench Trunk-Curl Test of Abdominal Endurance
  72. Validity and Reliability of a Bench Trunk-Curl Test of Abdominal Endurance
  73. Performance: Excellence: How to Analyze the Tennis Serve
  74. Biomechanics of the Basketball Jump Shot—Six Key Teaching Points
  75. Grip Strength and Fatigue in Junior College Tennis Players
  76. PERFORMANCE EXCELLENCE: The Tennis Topspin Forehand Drive
  77. Comparison of Three Methods of Estimating Energy Expenditure: Caltrac, Heart Rate, and Video Analysis
  78. Kinematic variability of the tennis forehand drive
  79. Angular Kinetics
  80. Fluid Mechanics
  81. Linear Kinetics
  82. Introduction to Biomechanics of Human Movement
  83. Anatomical Description and Its Limitations
  84. Linear and Angular Kinematics
  85. Fundamentals of Biomechanics and Qualitative Analysis
  86. Mechanics of the Musculoskeletal System
  87. Applying Biomechanics in Strength and Conditioning