Lower limb dominance (or lateral preference) could potentially effect functional performance.
Clinicians are often asked to make judgements as to when a patient has sufficiently …

Traditional neuromuscular tests (eg, jum** and sprinting tasks) are useful to assess
athletic performance, but the basic outcomes (eg, jump height, sprint time) offer only a …

Kicking and cutting skills in soccer are clearly unilateral, require asymmetrical motor patterns
and lead to the development of asymmetrical adaptations in the musculoskeletal function of …

Background: Ankle sprain is an extremely common injury in soccer players. Despite
extensive research, the intrinsic cause of this injury under noncontact conditions remains …

The primary objective of the present study was to evaluate the agreement between the
dominant leg (DL)(determined subjectively) and the stronger leg (SL)(determined via a …

Actually, there is scarce literature looking for the relationship between inter-limb
asymmetries and performance in youth elite team sports. The main purpose of this cross …

Ankle flexibility and isokinetic knee torque/power generating capacity were previously
suggested to contribute or to be correlated to the vertical countermovement jump (CMJ) …

Aim. Soccer players possess various degrees of functional footedness. Their lower limbs are
subjected to consistent asymmetrical workloads and neuromuscular adaptations, and as a …

Objectives Compare the ability of commonly used comparison models to detect
neuromuscular asymmetries. A secondary purpose was to determine which neuromuscular …

Purpose/Background Strength asymmetries are related to knee injuries in intermittent sports
players. The purpose of this study was to examine whether elite futsal players demonstrate …