J Strength Cond Res October 2014 PMID 24662232

Biomechanical factors associated with time to complete a change of direction cutting maneuver.

Brendan M Marshall, Andrew D Franklyn-Miller, Enda A King, Kieran A Moran, Siobhán C Strike, Éanna C Falvey

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Mentions

6
Peak: 1 in Apr 2021
across 3 sources since Apr 2021

Extended reach

9,948
potential audience

Total likes

150

Video views

4,800

Mentions per month

Apr 2021 – May 2025

Where it's discussed

  • X / Twitter2 posts
  • YouTube2 videos
  • News2 articles

AI synopsis

What people are saying

The collective discussions demonstrate a strong interest in how specific biomechanical details such as pelvic tilt influence cutting speed, with comments referencing previous studies like Marshall et al. (2014) and highlighting their relevance for athletic performance. The tone suggests that readers see practical significance in the research, using words like 'quicker times' and 'associated with' to underline the importance of biomechanical factors for improving athletic agility.

AgreementModerate agreement

Most discussions agree with the findings, emphasizing the value of biomechanical factors like pelvic tilt in athletic performance.

InterestHigh interest

Posts show high interest, especially with references to previous studies and specific biomechanical details, indicating engagement with the topic.

EngagementModerate engagement

Comments include analysis of the research methods and relevance to athletic training, reflecting a moderate level of in-depth engagement.

ImpactModerate impact

The discussions suggest an appreciation for the potential application of these findings to training practices, though some remain speculative.

Abstract in brief

  • The study examined how various biomechanical factors like ankle power, pelvis tilt, and torso rotation are related to how quickly athletes can complete a cutting move in sports, finding that better ankle explosive force, pelvic control, and torso rotation help improve cutting speed.
  • The research also confirmed that these biomechanical measurements are reliable over repeated tests, meaning motion capture data can be confidently used for future studies on improving cutting performance.
  • Overall, insights from this study can help develop targeted training programs to enhance athletes' cutting ability by focusing on key biomechanical aspects like ankle strength and torso control.]

Top posts

Most liked on X and Bluesky
Natsuki Sado, PhD
@ns19910626 · X

@RICH_AgilityLab @lahti_johan In an analysis of 75 degree cutting (Marshall et al. JSCR 2014), it was shown that "Smaller pelvic lateral tilt range associated with quicker times." https://t.co/Eea1TjBVgF

Jan 26, 2025 · 5 likes · 1 share · 1,949 followers View post →
FisioWebinar
@FisioWebinar · X

Nov 18, 2021 · 3 likes · 3,178 followers View post →

All mentions

Natsuki Sado, PhD
@ns19910626 · X

@RICH_AgilityLab @lahti_johan In an analysis of 75 degree cutting (Marshall et al. JSCR 2014), it was shown that "Smaller pelvic lateral tilt range associated with quicker times." https://t.co/Eea1TjBVgF

Jan 26, 2025 · 5 likes · 1 share · 1,949 followers View post →
FisioWebinar
@FisioWebinar · X

Nov 18, 2021 · 3 likes · 3,178 followers View post →
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