Exercise Physiology and Anatomy of Movement, Paperback

Designed to bridge the gap between an introduction to exercise physiology as presented in general texts on Physical Education & Sport and the comprehensive coverage found in highly specialised texts dedicated to the subject. * Essential aspects of exercise physiology covered clearly and concisely. * Training and performance applications clearly highlighted throughout. * Key points of special interest summarised at end of each chapter. * Fully illustrated, with a full colour section on the anatomy of movement. * Assignments & Solutions relating to the content are available free online at: Colin Clegg is the author of many Advanced Level publications and has considerable experience in the academic and practical aspects of the subject as: a lecturer and examiner in Further and Higher Education; an accomplished public speaker at all levels of understanding of the subject; a lifetime competitor in team games, cycling, and running from track to ultra-distances; a Senior Coach and a Senior Member of the National Coaching Foundation. Stephen Ingham, a one-time student of the author, has extensive experience in laboratory and field based exercise testing for domestic and foreign training camps; providing exercise physiology support to elite Junior, National and International Champions in over 20 Olympic and non-Olympic sports; and cardiac rehabilitation programmes. He has a keen interest in education, with teaching experience in Further Education and in Higher Education degree programmes, and is a popular speaker on the lecture circuit.

Colin Clegg is the author of many Advanced Level publications and has considerable experience in the academic and practical aspects of the subject as: a lecturer and examiner in Further and Higher Education; an accomplished public speaker at all levels of understanding of the subject; a lifetime competitor in team games, cycling, and running from track to ultra-distances; a Senior Coach and a Senior Member of the National Coaching Foundation.