The Swiss Cheese model of accidents has been applied to the COVID-19 pandemic defence. It can also be applied to injury risk reduction.

When considering a data collection process, it is important to deliberate on both value and burden it will place on the athlete.

As you develop greater expertise, you have the potential to become entrenched in your thinking. How do you avoid cognitive entrenchment?

It is our duty as scientists to maintain doubt, consider the (un)certainty, and update our beliefs on the basis of new evidence.

One group propose the terms load and training load breach “principles of science”, including the SI, & should be abandoned in sports science

No matter the constraints (opponents, time, turnarounds, locations), there is always an opportunity to put the team in a position to perform

The worst case scenario stemmed from practitioners & researchers seeking to understanding the most demanding passages of play. Is it valid?

When I watch the incredible Cosmic Eye video (below), I think of a particularly desirable skillset of a support staff member: the ability...

“Naïve interventionism” describes intervening, based on an urge to help, without weighing up the potential harm of such an intervention.

I am proud to share news of a new publication with my good friend and former colleague at the Buffalo Bills, Will Greenberg. Our...

I am happy to share a new publication I was recently involved in. In this letter to the editor, we respond to a prior editorial by George...

This post outlines our new publication in the International Journal of Sports Medicine on how training load is used for athlete...

Data visualisation is an important skill for all sports scientists. Here, we consider how we best display data in graphs.

This post discusses the book 'The End of Average' and what the talking points mean in the context of sports science. When was the last...

This posts explains important considerations for how to organise data in spreadsheets for sports science.