Resisted Training in Runners

University of Cadiz

Status

Enrolling

Conditions

Performance Enhancing

Treatments

Other: Sprint Training

Other: Resisted Sprint Training

Study type

Interventional

Funder types

Other

Identifiers

NCT06729138

PGR0001

Details and patient eligibility

About

INTRODUCTION: Sprint training and resisted sprint training with sled has generated interest in the scientific literature due to its potential to improve performance, different studies have shown that incorporating strength training and sprints into studies have shown that the incorporation of strength and sprint training into the training programmes of long-distance runners can have significant training programmes for long-distance runners can have significant effects on running economy, anaerobic capacity of the runners and the anaerobic capacity of athletes, along with various neuromuscular adaptations. Despite these findings, the application of sprint and resisted sprint training with dragging in middle-distance and long-distance runners has been and long-distance runners has been scarcely studied, with most studies focusing on sprinters and athletes from team sports and sprinters, leaving a gap in the understanding of how these methods can influence distance runners. Along with how the intensity of external external loads affect this type of work and the influence on key kinetic variables such as vertical oscillation, contact time with the oscillation, ground contact time and muscle stiffness in this specific population.

PURPOSE: Analyse the effects that sprint training and resisted sprint training can have on running economy, force production, speed and various kinetics variables such as vertical oscillation, contact time, speed and vertical oscillation, ground contact time and muscle stiffness. MATERIAL AND METHODS: A randomised, longitudinal, prospective, blinded, assessor-blinded clinical trial will be conducted. Different variables related to sports performance will be evaluated, such as maximum oxygen consumption, critical power, heart rate variability or kinetic variables, among others.

kinetic variables among others. The evaluation will be carried out before the application of the training intervention and after two months. The study will be conducted with runners recruited through athletics clubs in the region of Cadiz, being randomly assigned a system of numerical tables using a computer programme between the sprint group (n=40) and the resisted sprint group (n=40). Both groups will perform two training sessions training sessions for eight weeks, consisting of sprint or resisted sprint repetitions based on the assigned group.

KEY WORDS: athletics, runners, resisted training, sprint.

Enrollment

80 estimated patients

Sex

Male

Ages

18 to 35 years old

Volunteers

Accepts Healthy Volunteers

Inclusion criteria

At least 2 years of training experience as a runner.
Do more than 30 kilometres per week.
Perform at least 3 training sessions per week.
Have competed in a 10km race or longer distance in the last 6 months.
Be between 18 and 35 years old.
Availability to attend the proposed training sessions.

Exclusion criteria

Have a musculoskeletal injury or have had a musculoskeletal injury in the 6 months prior to the start of the study.
Have chronic diseases.
Have a BMI over 24.9.
Combine training and competition in other disciplines other than running.