Sports Biomechanics

Papers
(The H4-Index of Sports Biomechanics is 13. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-01-01 to 2026-01-01.)
ArticleCitations
Effectiveness of a 3D bike fitting method in riding pain, fatigue and comfort: a randomised controlled clinical trial41
Racial differences in running and landing measures associated with injury risk vary by sex35
Understanding the effects of ball orientation in Rugby Union place kicking: the preferences of international kickers and the kinematics of the foot-ball impact30
Changes in torque complexity and maximal torque after a fatiguing exercise protocol26
Kinematic and kinetic demands on better roundhouse kick performances22
A comparison of maximal isometric force in the first pull, transition and second pull of the clean and their contribution to predict performance in national and international level weightlifters20
Numerical study of transient aerodynamic forces acting on a ski jumper considering dynamic posture change from takeoff to landing18
The effects of virtual reality immersion on drop landing mechanics16
Sensor number in simplified insole layouts and the validity of ground reaction forces during locomotion16
An exploration of the motor unit behaviour during the concentric and eccentric phases of a squat task performed at different speeds15
A comparison of running biomechanics on track, asphalt, grass, and treadmill using wearable sensors15
Effect of a tailored exercise programme on kinematics and kinetic knee injury risk during different side-cutting14
The use of inertial measurement units to quantify forearm loading and symmetry during gymnastics vault training sessions13
The occurrence of flexion-relaxation phenomenon in elite cyclists during trunk forward bending13
Estimation of tangential finger force and its relationship with the spin rate of pitched fastball13
Lead knee flexion angle is associated with both ball velocity and upper extremity joint moments in collegiate baseball pitchers13
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