J Strength Cond Res April 2013 PMID 22692116

The effects of different intensities and durations of the general warm-up on leg press 1RM.

Renato Barroso, Carla Silva-Batista, Valmor Tricoli, Hamilton Roschel, Carlos Ugrinowitsch

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Mentions

3
Peak: 1 in Sep 2017
across 2 sources since Sep 2017

Extended reach

44,146
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Total likes

1,204

Video views

43,554

Mentions per month

Sep 2017 – Sep 2024

Where it's discussed

  • YouTube2 videos
  • X / Twitter1 posts

AI synopsis

What people are saying

Discussions reflect moderate interest, with some posters noting that longer, low-intensity warmups can improve strength, while others mention no impact or even reduced performance at higher intensities. The tone varies from casual to analytical, with references to well-known fitness personalities adding emphasis to the practical implications of the findings.

AgreementModerate agreement

Most discussions acknowledge the study’s findings, with some expressing agreement about the benefits of longer, low-intensity warmups, but there is not a strong consensus.

InterestModerate interest

Participants show moderate curiosity, referencing specific details like warmup duration and intensity, indicating they are somewhat invested in understanding the nuances.

EngagementModerate engagement

Commenters engage by sharing their own practices and opinions, such as mentioning personal warmup routines, but few delve deeply into methodological critique or broader implications.

ImpactNeutral impact

The overall influence of these discussions seems limited, as no posts strongly suggest that the study will change training habits or clinical practice widely, but some recognize practical relevance.

Abstract in brief

  • The study examined how different warmup intensities and durations affect leg press 1RM performance, finding that a long duration, low-intensity warmup (15 minutes at 40% VO2max) significantly improved 1RM results compared to other conditions.
  • Shorter or moderate intensity warmups did not produce notable improvements, and in some cases, 1RM performance was lower than with no warmup.
  • Overall, the results suggest that a longer, low-intensity warmup can effectively enhance strength performance by increasing muscle temperature without causing fatigue.]

Top posts

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drehman ☕️#ReadWriteThinkCriticallyDaily
@pomdr · X

minutes) or at a higher intensity, you see no impact or a strength reduction. —The Daily Pump @Schwarzenegger @BornFitness @ketch https://t.co/RATSg7vWzj

Sep 10, 2024 · 593 followers View post →

All mentions

drehman ☕️#ReadWriteThinkCriticallyDaily
@pomdr · X

minutes) or at a higher intensity, you see no impact or a strength reduction. —The Daily Pump @Schwarzenegger @BornFitness @ketch https://t.co/RATSg7vWzj

Sep 10, 2024 · 593 followers View post →