Amanote Research
Register
Sign In
Discover open access scientific publications
Search, annotate, share and cite publications
Publications by Roland van den Tillaar
Effects of Two Different Training Programs With Same Workload on Throwing Velocity by Experienced Water Polo Players
Perceptual and Motor Skills
Sensory Systems
Experimental
Cognitive Psychology
Related publications
Injuries of Water Polo Players
Japanese Journal of Physical Fitness and Sports Medicine
Sports Medicine
Physical Therapy
Sports Science
Orthopedics
Sports Therapy
Rehabilitation
Effects of Two Contrast Training Programs on Jump Performance in Rugby Union Players During a Competition Phase
International Journal of Sports Physiology and Performance
Sports Medicine
Physical Therapy
Sports Science
Orthopedics
Sports Therapy
Rehabilitation
Comparison of Two Kinds of Endurance Training Programs on the Effects of the Ability to Recover in Amateur Soccer Players
Asian Journal of Sports Medicine
Orthopedics
Sports Medicine
Sports Science
Effects of Combined Training Programs on Force-Velocity Relation and Power Output in Human Muscle
Japanese Journal of Physical Fitness and Sports Medicine
Sports Medicine
Physical Therapy
Sports Science
Orthopedics
Sports Therapy
Rehabilitation
Correlation of Throwing Velocity to the Results of Lower-Body Field Tests in Male College Baseball Players
Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research
Sports Medicine
Physical Therapy
Sports Science
Sports Therapy
Orthopedics
Medicine
Rehabilitation
Impact on Retention: Comparison of Two CPR Training Programs.
American Journal of Public Health
Environmental
Public Health
Occupational Health
The Effects of Two Different Stretching Programs on Balance Control and Motor Neuron Excitability
Journal of Education and Training Studies
Effects of Heavier Hammer Training on Throwing Distance and Technique in the Hammer Throw
Taiikugaku kenkyu (Japan Journal of Physical Education, Health and Sport Sciences)
Same Same but Different? A Two-Foci Perspective on Trust in Information Systems