Applications of the Anaerobic Speed Reserve to Elite 800M Running 2018

Applications of the Anaerobic Speed Reserve to Elite 800M Running 2018

Applications of the Anaerobic Speed Reserve to Elite 800m running 2018 Gareth Neil Sandford – MSc Primary Supervisor – Dr Andrew Kilding Secondary Supervisor – Dr Paul Laursen Tertiary Supervisor – Dr Angus Ross A thesis submitted to Auckland University of Technology in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Auckland University of Technology Faculty of Health and Environmental Sciences 1 Table of Contents Thesis Contents List of Figures ........................................................................................................................... 9 List of Tables .......................................................................................................................... 12 Attestation of Authorship ........................................................................................................ 13 Acknowledgements ................................................................................................................. 14 Ethics Approval ...................................................................................................................... 19 Publications ............................................................................................................................. 20 International Journals .......................................................................................................... 20 National/International Speaking ......................................................................................... 22 Awards ................................................................................................................................ 24 Abbreviations .......................................................................................................................... 25 Abstract ................................................................................................................................... 29 CHAPTER 1: Introduction .............................................................................................. 31 1.1 Background ....................................................................................................................... 32 1.2 Rationale and Thesis Aims ............................................................................................... 35 1.3 Thesis Structure ................................................................................................................ 37 1.4 Overview of Studies .......................................................................................................... 38 Chapter 3 – Study 1 ............................................................................................................. 38 Chapter 4 – Study 2 ............................................................................................................. 38 Chapter 5 – Study 3 ............................................................................................................. 38 Chapter 6 – Study 4 ............................................................................................................. 38 Chapter 7 – Study 5 ............................................................................................................. 38 Chapter 8 – Study 6 ............................................................................................................. 39 Chapter 9 – Study 7 ............................................................................................................. 39 2 Table of Contents 1.5 Significance of Thesis ....................................................................................................... 39 CHAPTER 2: Literature Review .................................................................................... 40 2.1 Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 41 2.2 Defining Middle-Distance Running Determinants and Energetic Demands .................... 41 2.3 ‘Classic’ Physiological Determinants of Distance Running Performance ........................ 44 Maximal Oxygen Uptake .................................................................................................... 45 Running Economy .............................................................................................................. 46 Velocity at V̇ O2max ............................................................................................................ 48 Lactate Threshold ................................................................................................................ 49 Critical Speed - Transitioning from Heavy to Severe Exercise .......................................... 51 2.4 Race Analysis.................................................................................................................... 54 Pacing strategies of One-Off Time Trial vs. Championship Racing................................... 54 1500m Championship Race Analysis ................................................................................. 56 Evidence for Neuromuscular/Mechanical Importance ........................................................ 57 2.5 Physiological, Neuromuscular & Biomechanical Correlates of Middle-Distance Running – The Current Landscape ........................................................................................................ 57 Muscle Power ...................................................................................................................... 58 Anaerobic Work Capacity and Anaerobic Power ............................................................... 59 Spring-Mass Characteristics ............................................................................................... 60 Anaerobic Speed Reserve – Origins and Opportunities ...................................................... 62 2.6 Physiological Correlates of Middle-Distance Running..................................................... 65 2.7 Summary and Conclusion ................................................................................................. 68 CHAPTER 3: Tactical Behaviours in Men’s 800m Olympic and World Championship Medallists: a Changing of The Guard ............................................................................. 70 3 Table of Contents 3.1 Abstract ............................................................................................................................. 71 3.2 Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 72 3.3 Methods............................................................................................................................. 72 Statistics .............................................................................................................................. 74 3.4 Results ............................................................................................................................... 75 3.5 Discussion ......................................................................................................................... 78 3.6 Conclusion and Practical Application ............................................................................... 79 3.7 Chapter Link ..................................................................................................................... 80 CHAPTER 4: Anaerobic Energetics of Middle-Distance Running Performance – The Elephant in The Room? ................................................................................................... 81 4.1 Abstract ............................................................................................................................. 82 4.2 Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 83 4.3 Methods of Determining Anaerobic Energy Contribution to High Speed Running ......... 85 Critical Power (Speed) Modelling ...................................................................................... 85 Maximally Accumulated Oxygen Deficit ........................................................................... 87 Maximal Anaerobic Running Test ...................................................................................... 89 4.4 Anaerobic Speed Reserve ................................................................................................. 90 Sprint Performance (<60s): Mechanical or Metabolic Limitations? ................................... 92 The Challenging Middle Ground of Middle-Distance Running ......................................... 93 4.5 Perspectives - Where to From Here? ................................................................................ 94 4.6 Conclusion ........................................................................................................................ 98 4.7 Chapter Link ..................................................................................................................... 99 CHAPTER 5: Estimating The Anaerobic Speed Reserve in World Class Male 800m and 1500m Runners ............................................................................................................. 100 4 Table of Contents 5.1 Abstract ........................................................................................................................... 101 5.2 Introduction ....................................................................................................................

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