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Muscle & Nerve|February 15, 2011
Short-term unilateral resistance training affects the agonist-antagonist but not the force-agonist activation relationshipNeale A Tillin, Matthew T G Pain, Jonathan P Folland
Proceedings. Biological Sciences|January 20, 2012
Contraction type influences the human ability to use the available torque capacity of skeletal muscle during explosive effortsNeale A Tillin, Matthew T G Pain, Jonathan P Folland
The Journal of Experimental Biology|October 24, 2018
Contraction speed and type influences rapid utilisation of available muscle force: neural and contractile mechanismsNeale A Tillin, Matthew T G Pain, Jonathan P Folland
Experimental Physiology|February 7, 2012
Short-term training for explosive strength causes neural and mechanical adaptationsNeale A Tillin, Matthew T G Pain, Jonathan P Folland
Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise|December 3, 2009
Neuromuscular performance of explosive power athletes versus untrained individualsNeale A Tillin, Pedro Jimenez-Reyes, Matthew T G Pain, et al.
European Journal of Applied Physiology|December 3, 2013
Maximal and explosive strength training elicit distinct neuromuscular adaptations, specific to the training stimulusNeale A Tillin, Jonathan P Folland
European Journal of Applied Physiology|February 24, 2009
Aerobic power and peak power of elite America's Cup sailorsVernon Neville, Matthew T G Pain, Jonathan P Folland
Experimental Physiology|April 15, 2014
Central fatigue contributes to the greater reductions in explosive than maximal strength with high-intensity fatigueMatthew Buckthorpe, Matthew T G Pain, Jonathan P Folland
Plos One|March 9, 2013
Bilateral deficit in explosive force production is not caused by changes in agonist neural driveMatthew W Buckthorpe, Matthew T G Pain, Jonathan P Folland
Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise|November 21, 2009
Influence of crank length and crank-axle height on standing arm-crank (grinding) powerVernon Neville, Matthew T G Pain, Jonathan Kantor, et al.
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