Running economy (RE) represents a complex interplay of physiological and biomechanical
factors that is typically defined as the energy demand for a given velocity of submaximal …

Running economy (RE) is typically defined as the energy demand for a given velocity of
submaximal running, and is determined by measuring the steady-state consumption of …

Background Several strategies have been used to improve running economy (RE). Defined
as the oxygen uptake required at a given submaximal running velocity, it has been …

Performance in endurance sports such as running, cycling and triathlon has long been
investigated from a physiological perspective. A strong relationship between running …

Despite an intuitive relationship between technique and both running economy (RE) and
performance, and the diverse techniques used by runners to achieve forward locomotion …

Running economy is defined as the rate of oxygen consumption (V02) at a given
submaximal running velocity (Cavanagh & Williams 1982). Several investigators have …

Running economy (RE) has a strong relationship with running performance, and modifiable
running biomechanics are a determining factor of RE. The purposes of this review were to …

Running economy (RE), defined as the energy demand for a given velocity of submaximal
running, has been identified as a critical factor of overall distance running performance …

Running economy (RE) is considered an important physiological measure for endurance
athletes, especially distance runners. This review considers 1) how RE is defined and …

Running economy, defined as the steady-state V̇O 2 for a given running velocity, has been
shown to account for a large and significant proportion of variation in distance-running …