About the Journal
Research Directs in Strength and Performance (ISSN: 2768 - 5187) is an open access, peer-reviewed journal. The journal encourages authors to submit basic and applied research in strength and conditioning and all aspects of sports performance.
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Current Issue
Vol. 4 No. 1 (2024)
Research Directs in Strength and Performance is an open access, double peer-reviewed, internationally published journal, indexed on Google Scholar to track citations, h-index and i10-index for impact. The journal is a Crossref member for digital object identifier (DOI) number assignment and citation tracking.
Research Directs: Publishes manuscripts as they are accepted. Published works are dated by year, volume (issue): manuscript number and DOI number. Example: 2024, Volume 4 (Issue 1): 3, DOI#.
Publication Timeline: From submission to publication, manuscripts in RDSP take on average less than 35-45 days. Timelines may vary based on reviewer promptness and the time needed for authors to address revisions.
Articles
Deception of Heart Rate is Unable to Improve Functional Threshold Power in Cyclists
Abstract 41 | PDF Downloads 15Concerns over the Utility of Phase Angle and its Association with Muscle Function
Abstract 41 | PDF Downloads 27Machine Resistance Curve Analysis of Seven Resistance Training Machines
Abstract 100 | PDF Downloads 126Does the Protein Concentration of Different Types of Dietary Supplements for Athletes Vary According to Protein Particle Length?
Abstract 185 | PDF Downloads 59Consuming Caffeinated or Non-Caffeinated Energy Shots has No Effect on Mood or Performance
Abstract 1173 | PDF Downloads 202The Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches Association (CSCCa) 2023 Salary Survey
Abstract 348 | PDF Downloads 2803Scientific Impact
The aim of Research Directs in Strength and Performance is to publish, direct and concise research in strength and conditioning to advance scientific discovery in human performance. While not required, the journal encourages authors to submit "Direct Original Research," which is a compact version of an original research manuscript.
