Response to select comments on the proposed paradigm shifts in running

Background: Six experts in the field of running-related research have critically addressed a proposal to abandon the paradigms of ‘impact force’ and ‘pronation control’ when investigating running shoes, running injury, and running performance. Further, these experts have commented on the suggestion...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Benno M. Nigg, Maurice Mohr, Sandro R. Nigg
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Bern Open Publishing 2021-06-01
Series:Current Issues in Sport Science
Subjects:
Online Access:https://ciss-journal.org/article/view/7834
_version_ 1798028816523722752
author Benno M. Nigg
Maurice Mohr
Sandro R. Nigg
author_facet Benno M. Nigg
Maurice Mohr
Sandro R. Nigg
author_sort Benno M. Nigg
collection DOAJ
description Background: Six experts in the field of running-related research have critically addressed a proposal to abandon the paradigms of ‘impact force’ and ‘pronation control’ when investigating running shoes, running injury, and running performance. Further, these experts have commented on the suggestion of the new paradigms of ‘muscle tuning’ and the ‘preferred movement path’ that can be used to investigate questions related to running injuries and performance as well running shoe design and comfort. This publication synthesizes and addresses the main criticisms of the experts and describes future directions to further develop the ‘muscle tuning and ‘preferred movement’ paradigms.
first_indexed 2024-04-11T19:15:22Z
format Article
id doaj.art-6953bbc62eb24200a8d702a48e894605
institution Directory Open Access Journal
issn 2414-6641
language English
last_indexed 2024-04-11T19:15:22Z
publishDate 2021-06-01
publisher Bern Open Publishing
record_format Article
series Current Issues in Sport Science
spelling doaj.art-6953bbc62eb24200a8d702a48e8946052022-12-22T04:07:27ZengBern Open PublishingCurrent Issues in Sport Science2414-66412021-06-01410.36950/CISS_2019.001Response to select comments on the proposed paradigm shifts in runningBenno M. Nigg0Maurice Mohr1Sandro R. Nigg2Human Performance Laboratory, Faculty of Kinesiology, University of CalgaryHuman Performance Laboratory, Faculty of Kinesiology, University of CalgaryHuman Performance Laboratory, Faculty of Kinesiology, University of CalgaryBackground: Six experts in the field of running-related research have critically addressed a proposal to abandon the paradigms of ‘impact force’ and ‘pronation control’ when investigating running shoes, running injury, and running performance. Further, these experts have commented on the suggestion of the new paradigms of ‘muscle tuning’ and the ‘preferred movement path’ that can be used to investigate questions related to running injuries and performance as well running shoe design and comfort. This publication synthesizes and addresses the main criticisms of the experts and describes future directions to further develop the ‘muscle tuning and ‘preferred movement’ paradigms.https://ciss-journal.org/article/view/7834impact forcespronationrunning biomechanicsrunning injuriesrunning performancerunning shoes
spellingShingle Benno M. Nigg
Maurice Mohr
Sandro R. Nigg
Response to select comments on the proposed paradigm shifts in running
Current Issues in Sport Science
impact forces
pronation
running biomechanics
running injuries
running performance
running shoes
title Response to select comments on the proposed paradigm shifts in running
title_full Response to select comments on the proposed paradigm shifts in running
title_fullStr Response to select comments on the proposed paradigm shifts in running
title_full_unstemmed Response to select comments on the proposed paradigm shifts in running
title_short Response to select comments on the proposed paradigm shifts in running
title_sort response to select comments on the proposed paradigm shifts in running
topic impact forces
pronation
running biomechanics
running injuries
running performance
running shoes
url https://ciss-journal.org/article/view/7834
work_keys_str_mv AT bennomnigg responsetoselectcommentsontheproposedparadigmshiftsinrunning
AT mauricemohr responsetoselectcommentsontheproposedparadigmshiftsinrunning
AT sandrornigg responsetoselectcommentsontheproposedparadigmshiftsinrunning