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      Critical velocity estimates running velocity in a 10-km running race in recreational runners Translated title: A velocidade crítica estima a velocidade de corrida em uma prova de 10-km em corredores recreacionais

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          Abstract

          Abstract The aim of this study was to compare the estimated running velocity in a critical velocity (CV) test with the real running velocity in a 10-km race. This is a cross-sectional study with a convenience sample of 34 runners, 20 males and 14 females (42,4 ± 11,0). The participants attended two days of testing and one day to participate in an official 10-km race. During the visits, the following tests were performed: i) 400-meter running track test and ii) 2000 meter running track test. They were randomly selected and held in official athletics track with at least 48 hours rest between them. The athletes were instructed to participate in the study properly recovered, fed and hydrated. The CV was calculated as the linear relation between distance and race time, corresponding to the slope of the linear regression line. Both tests occurred in similar climatic situations. We found good agreement between the velocities estimated through the CV test and the real running velocity of a 10-km race. Although there was a difference in velocities estimated by the CV test and the real 10-km race, the variation delta was low. Thus, these data indicate that the CV test seems to be a good tool for estimating the velocity of a 10-km race. The CV determined in the field with two fixed distances 400 and 2000 meter was valid to estimate the running velocity of a 10-km race.

          Translated abstract

          Resumo Objetivou-se comparar a velocidade de corrida estimada em um teste de velocidade crítica com a velocidade real de corrida em uma corrida de 10 km. Estudo transversal com amostra de conveniência de 34 corredores, sendo 20 do sexo masculino e 14 do feminino (42,4 ± 11,0). Os participantes participaram de dois dias de testes e um dia para participar de uma corrida oficial de 10 km. Durante as visitas, foram realizados os seguintes testes: i) pista de atletismo de 400 metros e ii) pista de corrida de 2000 metros. Eles foram selecionados aleatoriamente e mantidos em pista de atletismo oficial com pelo menos 48 horas de descanso entre eles. Os atletas foram instruídos a participar do estudo devidamente recuperados, alimentados e hidratados. A velocidade crítica (CV) foi calculada como a relação linear entre distância e tempo de corrida, correspondendo à inclinação da linha de regressão linear. Ambos os testes ocorreram em situações climáticas semelhantes. Boa concordância entre as velocidades estimadas através do teste CV e o tempo real de teste de 10 km. Embora tenha havido uma diferença nas velocidades estimadas pelo teste CV e o tempo real de teste de 10 km, o delta de variação foi baixo. Assim, esses dados indicam que o teste CV parece ser uma boa ferramenta para estimar a velocidade de uma corrida de 10 km. O CV determinado no campo com duas distâncias fixas de 400 e 2000 metros foi válido para estimar a velocidade de corrida de 10 km.

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          An indirect continuous running multistage field test: the Université de Montréal track test.

          The object of this study was to report on the validity and reliability of the Université de Montréal Track Test (UM-TT). The UM-TT is a continuous maximal indirect multistage running field test based on the energy cost of running. The first stage is set at a walking speed that requires 5 Mets; thereafter the speed is increased by 1 Met every two minutes. In order to assess the validity of the UM-TT, 25 subjects, 24.4 +/- 2.8 years old (X +/- SD) had their VO2max predicted with the UM-TT and measured directly with a running multistage treadmill test. Averages (+/- SD) were not significantly different (61.5 +/- 10.6 and 61.4 +/- 10.9 ml O2 . kg-1 . min-1, respectively), other statistics being r = 0.96, delta = 0.09 +/- 2.90 ml O2 . kg-1 . min-1 and Syx = 2.81 ml O2 . kg-1 . min-1. Seven males, 20.6 +/- 1.0 years old, had also their VO2max measured directly during the UM-TT. Comparison of predicted and directly measured VO2max yielded similar results: 70.0 +/- 4.5 and 70.7 +/- 6.0 ml O2 . kg-1 . min-1, respectively with r = 0.66, delta = 0.67 +/- 4.53 and Syx = 3.71. Reliability of the UM-TT was assessed by repeating the test twice on 60 subjects (49 males and 11 females; 39 subjects below 30 years old and 21, above; and 30 subjects below and above 15 Mets). Results were as follows: X +/- SD = 54.1 +/- 8.2 and 54.2 +/- 8.5, r = 0.97, delta 0.11 +/- 1.92, and Syx = 1.92. Similar reliability trends were observed for each one of the subgroups of subjects. It is concluded that the UM-TT is valid and reliable to estimate the VO2max of trained and untrained young and middle-age males and females.
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            Pacing in Olympic track races: competitive tactics versus best performance strategy.

            The purpose of this study was to describe pacing strategies in the 800 to 10,000-m Olympic finals. We asked 1) if Olympic finals differed from World Records, 2) how variable the pace was, 3) whether runners faced catastrophic events, and 4) for the winning strategy. Publically available data from the Beijing 2008 Olympic Games gathered by four transponder antennae under the 400-m track were analysed to extract descriptors of pacing strategies. Individual pacing patterns of 133 finalists were visualised using speed by distance plots. Six of eight plots differed from the patterns reported for World Records. The coefficient of running speed variation was 3.6-11.4%. In the long distance finals, runners varied their pace every 100 m by a mean 1.6-2.7%. Runners who were 'dropped' from the field achieved a stable running speed and displayed an endspurt. Top contenders used variable pacing strategies to separate themselves from the field. All races were decided during the final lap. Olympic track finalists employ pacing strategies which are different from World Record patterns. The observed micro- and macro-variations of pace may have implications for training programmes. Dropping off the pace of the leading group is an active step, and the result of interactive psychophysiological decision making.
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              The relationship between critical velocity, maximal lactate steady-state velocity and lactate turnpoint velocity in runners.

              In cycle exercise, it has been suggested that critical power, maximal lactate steady state, and lactate turnpoint all demarcate the transition between the heavy exercise domain (in which blood lactate is elevated above resting values but remains stable over time) and the very heavy exercise domain (in which blood lactate increases continuously throughout constant-intensity exercise). The purpose of the present study was to assess the level of agreement between critical velocity (CV), maximal lactate steady-state velocity (MLSSV), and lactate turnpoint velocity (LTPV) during treadmill running. Eight male subjects [mean (SD) age 28 (5) years, body mass 71.2 (8.0) kg, maximum oxygen uptake 54.9 (3.2) ml.kg(-1).min(-1)) performed an incremental treadmill test for the determination of LTPV (defined as a sudden and sustained increase in blood lactate concentration ([La]) at approximately equals 2.0-5.0 mM). The subjects returned to the laboratory on eight or nine occasions for the determination of CV and MLSSV. The CV was determined from four treadmill runs at velocities that were chosen to result in exhaustion within 2-12 min. The MLSSV was determined from four or five treadmill runs of up to 30 min duration and defined as the highest velocity at which blood [La] increased by no more than 1.0 mM after between 10 and 30 min of exercise. Analysis of variance revealed no significant differences between [mean (SD)] CV [14.4 (1.1) km.h(-1)], MLSSV [13.8 (1.1) km.h(-1)] and LTPV [13.7 (0.6) km.h(-1)]. However, the bias +/-95% limits of agreement for comparisons between CV and MLSSV [0.6 (2.2) km.h(-1)], CV and LTPV [0.7 (2.7) km.h(-1)], and MLSSV and LTPV [0.1 (1.8) km.h(-1)] suggest that the extent of disagreement is too great to allow one variable to be estimated accurately from another in individual subjects. Direct determination of MLSSV is necessary if precision is required in experimental studies.
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                Author and article information

                Journal
                rbcdh
                Revista Brasileira de Cineantropometria & Desempenho Humano
                Rev. bras. cineantropom. desempenho hum.
                Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina (Florianópolis, SC, Brazil )
                1415-8426
                1980-0037
                2020
                : 22
                : e59852
                Affiliations
                [01] Brasília DF orgnameCatholic University of Brasília Brazil
                [03] Brasília DF orgnameUniversity Center ICESP orgdiv1Interdisciplinary Research Group Brazil
                [02] Brasília DF orgnameUniversity of Brasília. Brazil
                Article
                S1980-00372020000100335 S1980-0037(20)02200000335
                10.1590/1980-0037.2020v22e59852
                4fd5f9ed-0e9d-42ca-b3d0-9db1967bdbd4

                This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

                History
                : 06 June 2020
                : 25 October 2018
                Page count
                Figures: 0, Tables: 0, Equations: 0, References: 22, Pages: 0
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                SciELO Brazil

                Categories
                Original Article

                Track and field,Endurance training,Treinamento aeróbio,Atletismo,Running,Corrida

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