Jo Clubb
Training Load Guidelines Versus Mandates
Our new open access editorial discusses the challenges of creating training load guidelines and mandates.
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Jo Clubb
1 min read
Big data. Big potential. Big problems?
This post discusses our new editorial "Big data. Big potential. Big problems?", which is a critical reflection on big data in sports.
Jo Clubb
2 min read
Predicting Soccer Players’ Fitness Status Through a Machine-Learning Approach
Here we introduce our new publication in IJSPP: Predicting Soccer Players’ Fitness Status Through a Machine-Learning Approach
Jo Clubb
3 min read
How to Use Submaximal Fitness Tests in Sports Science
In this video, I discuss submaximal fitness tests and the latest research on how to use them with team sports athletes.
Jo Clubb
2 min read
Monitoring Readiness in Female Footballers
Our new publication Monitoring Readiness to Train and Perform in Female Football: Current Evidence and Recommendations for Practitioners
Jo Clubb
4 min read
Step Up Your Research Game with ScholarAI: Introducing ChatGPT Plus Plugin
In this video, I give a demonstration of the ChatGPT Plus (Premium) plugin ScholarAI, and how you can use it to search scientific research.
Jo Clubb
1 min read
Selection of Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) for Your Sport
Our new publication is out in SCJ now: Selection of Key Performance Indicators for Your Sport and Program: Proposing a Complementary Process
Jo Clubb
4 min read
Understanding the Dynamic Strength Index (DSI)
This post explains the Dynamic Strength Index, a calculation for sports scientists from a CMJ and IMTP that can guide training programming.
Jo Clubb
4 min read
Defining high-speed, acceleration, and deceleration efforts in sport
This post explores the use of the minimum effort duration in GPS technology to define high-speed, acceleration and deceleration efforts.
Jo Clubb
6 min read
Looking Beyond Training Load in Injury Risk Forecasting
My comment on Zone7’s white paper: The Importance of Workload, Strength, Recovery and Environmental Context Data in Injury Risk Forecasting
Jo Clubb
1 min read
The Simple Solution to Referencing: Zotero Explained
In this YouTube video, I'm going to explain the simple solution to research referencing. Zotero is a free citation management software.
Jo Clubb
2 min read
How to Combine Internal & External Training Load Monitoring
This video discussing how the relationship between internal and external training load can be used to assess athlete fitness fatigue status
Jo Clubb
5 min read
Wellness Questionnaires for Athlete Monitoring
Wellness questionnaires, also called Athlete Self Report Measures (ASRM), are an important part of a sports science load monitoring system.
Jo Clubb
3 min read
How a Rejected Paper Won a Nobel Prize
George Akerlof's paper "The Market for ‘Lemons’" was initially rejected by 3 journals. It became seminal work that led to a Nobel Prize.
Jo Clubb
1 min read
Tracking Systems in Team Sports: Back to Basics
I'm delighted to share our new open access article on Sports Performance and Science Reports: Tracking Systems in Team Sports Back to Basics
Jo Clubb
3 min read
What Do We Mean by “Elite”?
A new Participant Classification Framework in IJSPP seeks to define different tiers of athlete classification from sedentary to world class
Jo Clubb
2 min read
Tracking Systems in Team Sports: A Narrative Review
I'm excited to share a new review: Tracking Systems in Team Sports: A Narrative Review of Applications of the Data &Sport Specific Analysis
Jo Clubb
3 min read
Measurement properties in standardised soccer games
Measures of distance and "PlayerLoad" demonstrated good reliability on a group level across trials of standardised football training games
Jo Clubb
7 min read
Learning from Science Gone Astray
In "Why Trust Science?" Oreskes highlights five required themes to produce reliable knowledge. Each are discussed in relation to performance
Jo Clubb
4 min read
The Dark Side of Expertise: Cognitive Entrenchment
As you develop greater expertise, you have the potential to become entrenched in your thinking. How do you avoid cognitive entrenchment?
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