|
UVA Enduro Sport
Center For Endurance Sport
Today's Focus: The SPEED Clinic
Approximately one year ago, our Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at the University of Virginia developed a unique SPEED Clinic (Strength, Power, Endurance, Education, and Development). Located conveniently in the Fontaine Research Park, Charlottesville, VA, the SPEED Clinic is rapidly evolving and current services offered include:
- Biomechanical Evaluation
- Physiologic Testing
- Technique Training
- Performance Improvement
Our goal is to develop the SPEED Clinic to be the leading athletics performance research center for gait and motion analysis worldwide. In an academic setting, our objective, research driven services will transform the efficiency and training of today's endurance athletes. It is our belief that by finding and correcting biomechanical inadequacies, we can make a significant difference to the health, safety, and peak performance of both elite and recreational athletes.
|
|
|
|
 |
|
- Good Luck Our best of luck to all the athletes attending this year's Summer Olympic in Beijing.
4 days 5 hours ago - Congratulations To Another Client Jeremiah Bishop peddles his way to a win at the Firecracker 50, American Marathon Championship. Can't wait to have you back at the Center for Endurance Sport
4 days 5 hours ago - Jay Dicharry Addresses US Track & Field Jay Dicharry will address the US Track & Field on Tuesday, Dec 10th.
30 weeks 1 hour ago
|
|
|
|
Testimonials
I just wanted to thank you for working with me. I had a great experience and more importantly, learned some valuable stuff about my mechanics. I'd recommend your service at Speed Clinic to anyone.
— Cory R (Charlottesville, VA)
Feature Article
Can I Buy Speed?
The information age is a powerful force. There are certain things we have learned, or have theories about, which have been tested over and over by independent peer reviewed journals. Most professionals reference these articles from time to time and tend to use new research to guide programs for their athletes and patients. There is also a huge boom in the amount of trash out there. The rise of the Internet has given anyone with an email address the right to advertise their new supplement. They claim everything from taking 10 pounds off of your body to raising the dead. Such claims aren't regulated by anyone, so most manufactures run like crazy with this. I'd like to help you separate "industry buzz" from the real thing.
Continue...
|
