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Nice work Ben.
The IPF did produce a document that look at the differences between squat, bench and deadlift for athletes that competed in the 2011 equipped world world champs in Pilsen and the raw worlds in Stockholm. It provided similar estimatations of carryover for each lift and also looked at missed lifts/success rate etc.
A good start. In social sciences statitstical parlance I would describe the sample as "opportunistic". A good effort, nevertheless.
Expanding the sample size and dong a classical test of significance of variance between populations will undoubtedly confirm the which we already suspect to be true - equipment increases lifts.
Its a good business model. Tbag nation and livestrong did the same thing. Develop a good userbase then have them come back often "just to check" meanwhile they become aware of them as a business and are more likely to uy from them. The forum is still awesome though
You are correct, it's alarmingly easy to be published on EliteFTS. When I found out I was being published I checked the current author list and it's as long as a Texas Bar. Personally I would like to see the amount published cut down but I can't see that happening anytime soon.
Scott remember I asked you (among others) for your raw and geared PR's, some of those may have been outside of competition and this is obviously important. However, the main justification of what I did was trying to put a percentage gain on geared Benching. As I said in the article, only using 10 samples from a observational study is far from accurate. However, it's a start and a rough guide of where people are at.
A good start. In social sciences statitstical parlance I would describe the sample as "opportunistic". A good effort, nevertheless.
Expanding the sample size and dong a classical test of significance of variance between populations will undoubtedly confirm the which we already suspect to be true - equipment increases lifts.
It's not uncommon for Sport Scientists to publish articles with similar sample sizes, but obviously with such small numbers everything is taken with a grain of salt.