Discussions demonstrate moderate support and enthusiasm, such as shares of the open access publication and expressions like 'thrilled to share,' but lack detailed critique or exploration of the research methods, using words like 'excited' and 'open access' to convey interest and support without deep engagement.
AgreementModerate agreement
Most discussions express support or positive acknowledgment toward the publication, indicating general agreement with its findings.
InterestModerate interest
The posts show moderate interest, highlighting excitement about sharing the research and its implications, but lack deep analytical engagement.
EngagementModerate engagement
Comments include sharing links, personal excitement, and brief summaries, reflecting some engagement but not in-depth analysis.
ImpactNeutral impact
The overall influence appears limited to awareness and dissemination within sports science circles, with minimal indication of practical or broad societal impact.
Abstract in brief
This study examined how changes in training volume and frequency before the 2022 Boston Marathon affected race performance, finding that higher weekly mileage and more cross-training were linked to faster times.
Runners who decreased their weekly running sessions closer to the race performed better than those who maintained or increased their volume.
The findings suggest that maintaining high training volumes while reducing frequency just before the race can improve marathon performance.]
I am thrilled to share our open access @SportsMedicineJ paper "Training Volume and Training Frequency Changes Associated with Boston Marathon Race Performance" (1/5
This study examined how changes in training volume and frequency before the 2022 Boston Marathon affected race performance, finding that higher weekly mileage and more cross-training were linked to faster times…
This study examined how changes in training volume and frequency before the 2022 Boston Marathon affected race performance, finding that higher weekly mileage and more cross-training were linked to faster times.
I am thrilled to share our open access @SportsMedicineJ paper "Training Volume and Training Frequency Changes Associated with Boston Marathon Race Performance" (1/5