This post explores the Training Adaptation Predictability Problem & its implications for monitoring athlete training programmes effectively

This post explores the potential for screening tests to predict sports injury and how they fit into an injury risk minimization framework.

Our new open access editorial discusses the challenges of creating training load guidelines and mandates.

This post discusses our new editorial "Big data. Big potential. Big problems?", which is a critical reflection on big data in sports.

Here we introduce our new publication in IJSPP: Predicting Soccer Players’ Fitness Status Through a Machine-Learning Approach

In this video, I discuss submaximal fitness tests and the latest research on how to use them with team sports athletes.

Our new publication Monitoring Readiness to Train and Perform in Female Football: Current Evidence and Recommendations for Practitioners

In this video, I give a demonstration of the ChatGPT Plus (Premium) plugin ScholarAI, and how you can use it to search scientific research.

Our new publication is out in SCJ now: Selection of Key Performance Indicators for Your Sport and Program: Proposing a Complementary Process

This post explains the Dynamic Strength Index, a calculation for sports scientists from a CMJ and IMTP that can guide training programming.

This post explores the use of the minimum effort duration in GPS technology to define high-speed, acceleration and deceleration efforts.

My comment on Zone7’s white paper: The Importance of Workload, Strength, Recovery and Environmental Context Data in Injury Risk Forecasting

In this YouTube video, I'm going to explain the simple solution to research referencing. Zotero is a free citation management software.

This video discussing how the relationship between internal and external training load can be used to assess athlete fitness fatigue status

Wellness questionnaires, also called Athlete Self Report Measures (ASRM), are an important part of a sports science load monitoring system.

George Akerlof's paper "The Market for ‘Lemons’" was initially rejected by 3 journals. It became seminal work that led to a Nobel Prize.

I'm delighted to share our new open access article on Sports Performance and Science Reports: Tracking Systems in Team Sports Back to Basics

A new Participant Classification Framework in IJSPP seeks to define different tiers of athlete classification from sedentary to world class

I'm excited to share a new review: Tracking Systems in Team Sports: A Narrative Review of Applications of the Data &Sport Specific Analysis

Measures of distance and "PlayerLoad" demonstrated good reliability on a group level across trials of standardised football training games