Ricardo Pimenta

Professor

Instituto Politécnico de Leiria

Portugal

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About

Professor Ricardo Pimenta is a faculty member at Instituto Politécnico da Maia in Portugal. His research interests encompass performance monitoring in soccer, cycling performance enhancements, and the physiological impact of fatigue in athletes. He has published several articles exploring peak force reliability, GPS data normalization in sports performance, and the effects of exercise-induced muscle damage in young soccer players. His contributions to the field are instrumental in enhancing athletic training methodologies and performance analysis.

Articles (23)

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Collaborators (2)

Paulo Santiago

Professor Adjunto

Instituto Universitário da Maia

PORTUGAL

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Antonio Prieto Veloso

Full Professor

Universidade de Lisboa Faculdade de Motricidade Humana

PORTUGAL

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Ricardo Pimenta

Research Interests

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About

Articles (23)

<i>π</i>Force—Repeatability and Reliability of Peak Force and Rate of Force Development in a Portable Multi-Exercise Device

Should GPS data be normalized for performance and fatigue monitoring in soccer? A theoretical-practical discussion on high-speed running

Do Non-Circular Chainrings Enhance Cycling Performance? A Systematic Review of Randomized Crossover Trials

Do Non-Circular Chainrings Enhance Cycling Performance? A Systematic Review of Randomized Crossover Trials

Should GPS data be normalized for performance and fatigue monitoring in soccer? A theoretical–practical discussion on sprinting

Profiling of Physical Qualities of Highly Trained Portuguese Youth Soccer Players

Impact of post-match fatigue on peak force in elite youth soccer players: Analysis of 48 to 72 hours post-match using the isometric mid-thigh pull exercise

Impact of post-match fatigue on peak force in elite youth soccer players: Analysis of 48 to 72 hours post-match using the isometric mid-thigh pull exercise

Intermittent Pneumatic Compression May Reduce Muscle Soreness but Does Not Improve Neuromuscular Function Following Exercise-Induced Muscle Damage: A Randomized Placebo-Controlled Trial

The speed dynamics of different sprint and acceleration exercises applied during football training

Fatigue effects on the knee flexors neuromuscular parameters during repeated sprinting

Changes in passive and active hamstrings shear modulus are not related after a warmup protocol

Hamstrings mechanical properties profiling in football players of different competitive levels and positions after a repeated sprint protocol

Hamstrings mechanical properties profiling in football players of different competitive levels and positions after a repeated sprint protocol

Fatigue effects on the knee flexors neuromuscular parameters during repeated sprinting

Changes in passive and active hamstrings shear modulus are not related after a warmup protocol

Influence of transducer pressure and examiner experience on muscle active shear modulus measured by shear wave elastography

Hamstrings passive and active shear modulus: Implications of conventional static stretching and warmup

Effects of Repeated Sprints on Hamstring Active Shear Modulus Pattern and Neuromuscular Parameters in Football Players with and without Hamstring Strain Injury History—A Retrospective Study

Do Repeated Sprints Affect the Biceps Femoris Long Head Architecture in Football Players with and without an Injury History?—A Retrospective Study

Effects of repeated sprinting on hamstring shear modulus pattern and knee flexor neuromuscular parameters

Effects of fatigue on hamstrings and gluteus maximus shear modulus in hip extension and knee flexion submaximal contraction task

Effects of repeated sprinting on hamstring shear modulus pattern and knee flexor neuromuscular parameters

Collaborators (2)

Paulo Santiago

Antonio Prieto Veloso

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