I first joined @ACSMNews and started subscribing to @MSSEonline back in 2005. So to have a paper accepted in there today as a first author is a real honour. Thanks to my colleagues @statman_sean @MarkWaldron13 Chris McLellan, Tony Strudwick @ProfRobNewton

Buzzing that our article is amongst the top downloaded articles in @IJSPPjournal in December!

🏆 Top 3 - Most downloaded full text articles - December 2024 1. Taylor et al. - journals.humankinetics.com/v… 2. Springham al. - journals.humankinetics.com/v… 3. Roso-Moliner et al. - journals.humankinetics.com/v… @MadisonYTaylor @DionneNoordhof @MattSpringham @DrChrisBishop

Ahead of print: Countermovement jump and Isometric Strength Test–Retest Reliability in English Premier League Academy Football Players by @mattspringham, Singh, P. Stewart, Matthews, Jones, Norton-Sherwood, May, @jay_salter, A. J. Strudwick, J. W. Shaw journals.humankinetics.com/v…

Our latest work published yesterday in @IJSPPjournal: Test-Retest Reliability of > 150 CMJ and Isometric adductor, abductor (ForceFrame) & supine posterior chain strength measures in EPL academy players. Commonly used CMJ measures:✅ Isometric strength RFD & Impulse measures: ⚠️

Neuromuscular recovery might not be achievable by MD 3 in elite level U18 EPL Academy Football players. Adductor musculature might be particularly vulnerable. Our recent work published open access in @EurJSportSci today: onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/…

A great and unique opportunity to work with extraordinary athletes / artists in a highly innovative and exciting high performance environment 👇🏼👇🏼👇🏼 recruitment.roh.org.uk/vacan…

🆕Industry PhD - Data Science in Sport (Rugby) Excellent opportunity to complete a PhD embedded in sport and supported by experts in data science through the CSIRO Sports Data Science and AI Consortium, UTS & Rugby Australia. Details here: uts.edu.au/scholarship/csiro…

12 days left to apply for this PhD position 🗓️

@JonnyBucke you look so much older and wiser 😉🤣

Forty years working in the field of exercise science and I cannot believe that this turf war between allied health professions is still being perpetuated. This is so damaging to Australian health care. I was very disappointed and frustrated this week when the Australian Physiotherapy Association released a “factsheet” denigrating Accredited Exercise Physiologists (AEPs) with a series of inaccurate and misleading statements. AEPs are the most qualified and experienced allied health professional for assessment, prescription, and monitoring of clinical exercise. AEPs are especially effective in supporting patients with chronic diseases such as cancer, cardiovascular disease, diabetes, overweight and obesity, osteoporosis, sarcopenia, hypertension, chronic kidney disease, COPD, stress, anxiety, and depression. It should be noted that these are the diseases causing most of the health burden in Australia and clinical exercise has been proven through extensive research to be one of and in some cases THE most effective treatment. AEPs receive far more university education, training, and clinical practice in exercise than ANY other medical or allied health profession. University degrees in exercise physiology are accredited by the professional association, Exercise & Sports Science Australia (ESSA), under stringent requirements. AEPs must be graduates of accredited degrees and meet yearly requirements to retain accreditation. Medical and allied health professionals should be referring patients to an AEP for clinical exercise because it is a highly complex and specialised field. A cardiologist would never attempt to manage chemotherapy for a patient with cancer. For safety and effectiveness, it is crucial that medical and allied health professionals work within their scope of practice. It is also critical that we don’t denigrate other accredited professions. The President of Exercise and Sports Science Australia has released a statement essa.org.au/Public/News_Room… Here is a link to the APA factsheet australian.physio/advocacy/v… @ESSA_NEWS @apaphysio

One of the current programmes available to study is our onsite MSc in Strength & Conditioning. Hear from our recent graduates about how they found the course and what they're doing now. m.youtube.com/watch?v=bIIr2T… @ShaunJoffe @Al_Bliss @YourStMarys @paulread1010 @MattSpringham

The deadline for this fantastic funded PhD opportunity on heath protection in women’s cricket is next Wednesday (October 25th) 🏏

Moving beyond P values in The Journal of Physiology: A primer on the value of effect sizes and confidence intervals @JPhysiol physoc.onlinelibrary.wiley.c…

Exciting opportunity to join our first team at CD Castellon as Physical Performance Coach linkedin.com/jobs/view/37144…

Data at the Ballet @AdamMattiussi @JosephShaw_ @signmagazine | 2023 | tinyurl.com/data-at-the-ball… 12/

More great work from the very talented @JosephShaw_ and colleagues. Congratulations mate 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼

I’m so excited to share this amazing PhD studentship with us @McrInstSport in collaboration with @ArsenalWFC @ArsenalEvolve Check it out! ⬇️ Please RT & share widely as we are looking for an excellent student to come & work with us mmu.ac.uk/research/research-…

Congratulations to RB on passing his Masters by research on talent ID in soccer 🥂🎉 Thanks to our panel @DrAnneElliott @ProfNicJames and @MattSpringham and co-supervisor @DrChrisBishop. And thanks to @ktconditioning for his guidance 🙏

• Study hard. • What others think of you is none of your business. • It's OK not to have all the answers. • Experiment, Fail, Learn and Repeat. • Knowledge comes from experience. • Imagination is important. • Do what interests you the most. • Stay curious