Publisher | Human Kinetics Publishers |
ISBN 13 | 9781450442244 |
ISBN 10 | 1450442242 |
Book Description | Physiological Aspects of Sport Training and Performance expands on the popular first edition, providing an in-depth discussion of physiological adaptation to exercise. Students will learn the importance of an evidence-based approach in prescribing exercise, while sports medicine professionals and health care providers will appreciate using the text as a primary reference on conditioning and performance of athletes. A range of topics are covered, including environmental influences on performance, hydration status, sport nutrition, sport supplements and performance-enhancing drugs Additions to this second edition focus on cutting-edge knowledge in sport science and sports medicine, including the latest information on physiological adaptations to exercise, current trends for training for power, speed and agility, sport supplementation and performance-enhancing drugs and groundbreaking information on training in heat and cold and at altitude. |
Editorial Review | There is little that this book does not offer to readers looking for an evidence-based book on athlete performance and exercise science. The author is well respected in the field and offers a high-quality book supported by the latest in peer-reviewed evidence. --Doody's Book Review (5-star review) |
About the Author | Jay Hoffman is professor of sport and exercise science at the University of Central Florida. Long recognized as an expert in the field of exercise physiology, Hoffman has more than 190 publications in refereed journals, book chapters, and books, and he has lectured at more than 370 national and international conferences and meetings. A former professional athlete, Hoffman has coached elite athletes and conducted research on them throughout his professional career. |
Language | English |
Author | Jay R. Hoffman |
Publication Date | 31 March 2014 |
Number of Pages | 520 |
Physiological Aspects Of Sport Training And Performance Hardcover English by Jay R. Hoffman - 31 March 2014