Juan Sánchez-Valdepeñas

Juan Sánchez-Valdepeñas
Fundación San Pablo Andalucía CEU · Physical Education and Sport

Strength and Conditioning Research🏋️‍♂️//MSc Physical & Sport Perfomance//PhD Candidate Sport Science (FPU)

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30
Publications
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326
Citations

Publications

Publications (30)
Article
Cornejo-Daza, PJ, Sánchez-Valdepeñas, J, Páez-Maldonado, J, Rodiles-Guerrero, L, Sánchez-Moreno, M, Gómez-Guerrero, G, León-Prados, JA, and Pareja-Blanco, F. Acute responses to different lifting velocities during squat training with and without blood flow restriction. J Strength Cond Res XX(X): 000-000, 2024-The aims of the research were to compare...
Article
Full-text available
Introduction: Physical match actions are simulated through modified games. Pitch size and set configuration seems to influence the physical responses during small-sided games. Objective: The aim of the present study is to analyze the effects of pitch size and set configuration during small-sided games. Methodology: Fourteen young male field soccer...
Article
Objective: The aim of this study was to examine the acute effects on mechanical, neuromuscular, metabolic, and muscle contractile responses to different set configurations in full-squat (SQ). Methods: Twenty-two men performed three SQ sessions that consisted of 3 sets of 12 repetitions with 60% 1RM with 4 minutes inter-set rests: a) traditional se...
Article
Full-text available
This study aimed to analyze the evolution of repetition velocity throughout a set until failure in the bench-press exercise and to analyze the relationships between the percentage of performed repetitions (%Rep) regarding the maximum number of repetitions that can be completed (MNR) and the percentage of velocity loss (VL) in women. Sixteen women p...
Article
Purpose : To compare the acute effects on mechanical, metabolic, neuromuscular, and muscle contractile responses to different velocity-loss (VL) thresholds (20% and 40%) under distinct blood-flow conditions (free [FF] vs restricted [BFR]) in full squat (SQ). Methods : Twenty strength-trained men performed 4 SQ protocols with 60% 1-repetition maximu...
Article
This study compared the effects of four different resistance training (RT) programs that differed in the set configuration (cluster vs. traditional) and the blood flow condition [free-flow (FF) vs. blood flow restriction (BFR)] on strength, neuromuscular and hypertrophic adaptations. Methods: Forty-two resistance-trained males were randomly assign...
Article
Purpose: To investigate the effects of 3 training volumes in the bench-press exercise performed with interrepetition rest periods, matched for fatigue, on strength gains and neuromuscular adaptations. Methods: Forty-three resistance-trained men were randomized into 3 groups: low (LOW), moderate (MOD), and high (HIG) volume. The intensities increase...
Article
Purpose : This study analyzed the influence of 2 velocity-based training-load prescription strategies (general vs individual load–velocity equations) on the relationship between the magnitude of velocity loss (VL) and the percentage of repetitions completed in the bench-press exercise. Methods : Thirty-five subjects completed 6 sessions consisting...
Article
Purpose: This study explored the effects of 4 bench-press (BP) training programs with different velocity-loss (VL) thresholds (0%, 15%, 25%, and 50%) on strength gains and neuromuscular adaptations. Methods: Forty-six resistance-trained men (22.8 [4.4] y) were randomly assigned into 4 groups that differed in the VL allowed within the set: 0% (VL0),...
Article
The aim of this study was to examine the acute metabolic response, neuromuscular activity, and mechanical performance of different set configurations in bench-press (BP). Twenty-two resistance-trained men performed three resistance exercise protocols consisting of 3 x 12 BP repetitions at 60 % 1RM, with 4 minutes of rest between sets, but with diff...
Article
Full-text available
(1) Background: The aim of this paper is to analyze the acute effects of different velocity loss (VL) thresholds during a full squat (SQ) with blood-flow restriction (BFR) on strength performance, neuromuscular activity, metabolic response, and muscle contractile properties. (2) Methods: Twenty strength-trained men performed four protocols that dif...
Article
Cornejo-Daza, PJ, Sánchez-Valdepeñas, J, Páez-Maldonado, J, Rodiles-Guerrero, L, Boullosa, D, León-Prados, JA, Wernbom, M, and Pareja-Blanco, F. Acute responses to traditional and cluster-set squat training with and without blood flow restriction. J Strength Cond Res XX(X): 000–000, 2024—To compare the acute responses to different set configuration...
Article
Full-text available
The aim of this study was to assess whether tensiomyography is a tool sensitive enough to detect peripheral fatigue. Twenty-six strength-trained men were split into two groups: 1) a fatigued group (FG), who performed a full-squat (SQ) standardized warm-up plus 3 x 8 SQs with 75% 1RM with a 5-min rest interval, and 2) a non-fatigued group (NFG), who...
Article
Cornejo-Daza, PJ, Sánchez-Valdepeñas, J, Rodiles-Guerrero, L, Páez-Maldonado, JA, Ara, I, León-Prados, JA, Alegre, LM, Pareja-Blanco, F, and Alcazar, J. Vastus lateralis muscle size is differently associated with the different regions of the squat force-velocity and load-velocity relationships, rate of force development, and physical performance yo...
Article
Purpose : To examine the effects of 4 programming models (linear [LP], undulating [UP], reverse [RP], and constant [CP]) on physical performance. Methods : Forty-eight moderately strength-trained men were randomly assigned to LP, UP, RP, and CP groups according to their 1-repetition maximum (1RM) in the full-squat exercise (SQ) and followed an 8-we...
Conference Paper
Full-text available
Regarding the effects of velocity loss (VL), it has been shown that moderate-high levels of fatigue (>25% VL) are less effective and efficient stimuli than moderate–low levels (<25% VL) to develop strength gains [1,2]. However, using VL as an independent variable raises the problem that resistance training (RT) programs differ in volume and level o...
Article
Full-text available
Objective: This study aimed to examine the effects of phenylcapsaicin (PC) supplementation on strength performance and neuromuscular activity in young trained male subjects. Materials and methods: A total of 25 trained subjects [full-squat (SQ) one repetition maximum (1RM) = 125.6 ± 21.0 kg] were enrolled in this randomized, triple-blinded, crossov...
Article
Full-text available
Background: The aim of this study was to explore the effects of a low dose (LD) of 0.625 mg and a high dose (HD) of 2.5 mg of phenylcapsaicin (PC) on full squat (SQ) performance, active muscle (RPE-AM) and overall body (RPE-OB) ratings of perceived exertion, muscle damage, protein breakdown, metabolic response, and 24-h recovery in comparison to pl...
Conference Paper
Full-text available
Introduction: It has been shown that higher velocity loss (VL) thresholds (20- 40%) maximized muscle hypertrophy, while lower VL thresholds (<20%) produced higher strength gains using the same relative load (from 70 to 85 percentage of one- repetition maximum [%1RM]), in the full-squat (SQ) exercise [1]. Nevertheless, using VL as an independent var...
Poster
Full-text available
Thirty-six resistance-trained men were randomized in three RT interventions: low (LOW), moderate (MOD), and high (HIG) volume. The three groups trained twice a week (training sessions being 48-72 h apart) for 8 weeksthe SQ exercise, using relative intensities from 70% to 85% 1RM and only one set was conducted per session. The only difference betwee...
Article
Full-text available
The purpose of this study is to provide a force–velocity (F–V) equation that combines a linear and a hyperbolic region, and to compare its derived results to those obtained from linear equations. A total of 10 cross-training athletes and 14 recreationally resistance-trained young men were assessed in the unilateral leg press (LP) and bilateral benc...
Article
Purpose: To compare the effect of 4 velocity loss (VL) thresholds—0%, 15%, 25% (VL25), and 50% (VL50)—on strength gains, neuromuscular adaptations, and muscle hypertrophy during the bench press (BP) exercise using intensities ranging from 55% to 70%, 1-repetition maximum (1RM). Methods: Fifty resistance-trained men were randomly assigned to 4 group...
Article
Purpose: To compare the effect of 4 velocity-loss (VL) thresholds-0% (VL0), 15% (VL15), 25% (VL25), and 50% (VL50)-on strength gains, neuromuscular adaptations, and muscle hypertrophy during the bench press (BP) exercise using intensities ranging from 55% to 70% of 1-repetition maximum (1RM). Methods: Fifty resistance-trained men were randomly a...
Conference Paper
Full-text available
Cluster training is as an effective method to reduce the involuntary decrease in velocity and strength during the set (1). Cluster training is characterized by implementing short rest periods between repetitions within the same set (2). By contrast, this approach requires longer training sessions (3). Therefore, finding balance training protocols t...
Article
Piqueras-Sanchiz, F, Cornejo-Daza, PJ, Sánchez-Valdepeñas, J, Bachero-Mena, B, Sánchez-Moreno, M, Martín-Rodríguez, S, García-García, Ó, and Pareja-Blanco, F. Acute mechanical, neuromuscular, and metabolic responses to different set configurations in resistance training. J Strength Cond Res 36(11): 2983-2991, 2022-The aim of this study was to inves...
Article
Purpose: This study aimed to compare the adaptations provoked by various velocity loss (VL) thresholds used in resistance training on the squat force-velocity (F-V) relationship. Methods: Sixty-four resistance-trained young men were randomly assigned to one of four 8-week resistance training programs (all 70%-85% 1-repetition maximum) using diff...
Article
Full-text available
Objective This study aimed to compare the effects of four velocity‐based training (VBT) programs in bench‐press (BP) between a wide range of velocity loss (VL) thresholds – 0% (VL0), 15% (VL15), 25% (VL25) and 50% (VL50) – on strength gains, neuromuscular adaptations and muscle hypertrophy. Methods Sixty‐four resistance‐trained young men were rand...
Article
Purpose: This study aimed to compare the effects of four resistance training (RT) programs with different velocity loss (VL) thresholds: 0% (VL0), 10% (VL10), 20% (VL20) and 40% (VL40) on sprint and jump performance, muscle strength, neuromuscular, muscle hypertrophy and architectural adaptations. Methods: Sixty-four young resistance-trained men...
Article
Full-text available
The aim of this study was to compare the time course of recovery following four different resistance exercise protocols in terms of loading magnitude (60% vs. 80% 1RM—one-repetition maximum) and velocity loss in the set (20% vs. 40%). Seventeen males performed four different protocols in full squat exercise, which were as follows: (1) 60% 1RM with...

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