This article was originally published in the March 16, 2011 edition of Inside Football Magazine.
Welcome to my blog where you have the opportunity to read about the science behind some of your favourite sports. I specialise in writing about the science of sport in a way that is easy to read and understand. Most of the posts are articles that I have published in a range of Australian sporting magazines. The articles combine the current scientific knowlege behind the topic with comments from experts from both scientific and sporting persepectives.
March 22, 2011
Inside Football - Injuries in Rookies
New AFL funded research headed up by Collingwood's David Buttifant and Jason Berry shows that rookie AFL players are 14.3 times more likely to miss a match because of injury than more experienced players. Is it because they are just too developmentally immature in their first year or is there more to it? Read on to find out! (Document loaded as two separate pages.)
This article was originally published in the March 16, 2011 edition of Inside Football Magazine.
This article was originally published in the March 16, 2011 edition of Inside Football Magazine.
October 6, 2010
Rugby League Week - On a knife's edge
Surgerys performed in an NRL club were tracked over 10 years. Read on to learn about predominant procedures, when they are performed and how players recover. This article was originally published in Rugby League Week on 2nd September 2009.
September 10, 2010
Inside Football - Natural High
Used by elite individual athletes for decades, altitude training and the use of a simulated hypoxic (reduced oxygen) environment at sea level are relatively new to Australian Rules Football. While Collingwood have repeatedly travelled to altitude, players from some other clubs are experiencing a simulated altitude environment at home while sleeping, but are training at sea level. Which is more effective and what are the benefits for players? Read on to find out more.
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