Eric M. Scudamore
Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.
Professor of Exercise Science
Also affiliated: University of North Alabama (2015–2023); Middle Tennessee State University (2015–2017)
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Links
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Eric M. Scudamore's research investigates physiological responses and performance metrics in athletes. His work includes studies on the effects of various interventions on athletic performance, such as foam rolling for delayed onset muscle soreness and carbohydrate mouth rinses for soccer skills. Scudamore has also examined methods for confirming maximal oxygen uptake (VO2max) validity in trained runners and the impact of pre-run protocols on running economy and performance in male runners. Further research explores predictors of musculoskeletal injury in elite female athletes and sex-specific physiological differences in NCAA Division I cross-country runners. He has published 28 articles, with a total of 128 citations and an h-index of 7. Scudamore frequently collaborates with researchers at Arkansas State University, including Veronika Přibyslavská, Veronika Scudamore, J. Brian Church, and John M. Carder.
Metrics
- h-index: 7
- Publications: 29
- Citations: 147
Positions
-
Arkansas State University publications 2018–2026ORCID
-
Professor of Exercise Science publications 2018–2026Arkansas State University Institution web page
Selected Publications
-
Dual VO2plateau Method for Confirming VO2max Validity in Trained Female Runners (2026)
-
Effects of Pre-Run Walk Under Load on Reactive Strength Index, Running Economy, and Performance of Recreationally Competitive, Male Runners (2025)
-
Trained Runners Need Lower Respiratory Exchange Ratio Criterion During Graded Exercise Tests (2025)
-
The Effects of a Carbohydrate Mouth Rinse on Soccer-Specific Skills Following a Morning High-Intensity Practice (2025)
-
Preseason Functional Movement Screen But Not Y-Balance Test Scores Predict Musculoskeletal Injury in Elite Female Fast-Pitch Softball Athletes (2024)
-
Retrospective and Contemporary Predictors of National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I Cross-Country Performance Are Sex Specific (2023)
-
Are NCAA Division-I Women’s and Men’s Cross-Country Runners Competing in the Same Race? A Physiological Perspective (2023)
-
Are NCAA Division-I Women’s and Men’s Cross-Country Runners Competing in the Same Race? A Physiological Perspective (2023)
-
Effects of foam rolling for delayed onset muscle soreness on loaded military task performance and perceived recovery (2021)
-
Can athletes be tough yet compassionate to themselves? Practical implications for NCAA mental health best practice no. 4 (2020)
-
A Comparative Analysis Of Army Body Composition Standards For Women (2020)
-
Effects Of Foam Rolling For Delayed-onset Muscle Soreness On Military Performance And Perceived Recovery (2020)
-
Gender Differences In Time-trial Based Predictions Of Vo2max And Training Paces For Collegiate Track Athletes (2020)
-
Can Athletes Be Tough And Kind To Themselves? Improving Mental Health Best Practices In Ncaa (2020)
-
Functional Movement Screen Items Predict Dynamic Balance Under Military Torso Load (2020)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Effects of foam rolling for delayed onset muscle soreness on loaded military task performance and perceived recovery
- A Comparative Analysis Of Army Body Composition Standards For Women
- Preseason Functional Movement Screen But Not Y-Balance Test Scores Predict Musculoskeletal Injury in Elite Female Fast-Pitch Softball Athletes
- Gender Differences In Time-trial Based Predictions Of Vo2max And Training Paces For Collegiate Track Athletes
- Effects Of Foam Rolling For Delayed-onset Muscle Soreness On Military Performance And Perceived Recovery
Showing 5 of 8 shared publications
- The Effects of a Carbohydrate Mouth Rinse on Soccer-Specific Skills Following a Morning High-Intensity Practice
- Trained Runners Need Lower Respiratory Exchange Ratio Criterion During Graded Exercise Tests
- Are NCAA Division-I Women’s and Men’s Cross-Country Runners Competing in the Same Race? A Physiological Perspective
- Are NCAA Division-I Women’s and Men’s Cross-Country Runners Competing in the Same Race? A Physiological Perspective
- Retrospective and Contemporary Predictors of National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I Cross-Country Performance Are Sex Specific
Showing 5 of 7 shared publications
- Trained Runners Need Lower Respiratory Exchange Ratio Criterion During Graded Exercise Tests
- Are NCAA Division-I Women’s and Men’s Cross-Country Runners Competing in the Same Race? A Physiological Perspective
- Are NCAA Division-I Women’s and Men’s Cross-Country Runners Competing in the Same Race? A Physiological Perspective
- Retrospective and Contemporary Predictors of National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I Cross-Country Performance Are Sex Specific
- Effects of Pre-Run Walk Under Load on Reactive Strength Index, Running Economy, and Performance of Recreationally Competitive, Male Runners
- Use of Functional Movement Screen Scores to Predict Dynamic Balance in Physically Active Men and Women
- Functional Movement Screen Items Predict Dynamic Balance Under Military Torso Load
- Use of Traditional and Modified Functional Movement Screening to Predict Balance with Military Load
- Gender Differences In Time-trial Based Predictions Of Vo2max And Training Paces For Collegiate Track Athletes
- Use of Functional Movement Screen Scores to Predict Dynamic Balance in Physically Active Men and Women
- Functional Movement Screen Items Predict Dynamic Balance Under Military Torso Load
- Use of Traditional and Modified Functional Movement Screening to Predict Balance with Military Load
- Use of Functional Movement Screen Scores to Predict Dynamic Balance in Physically Active Men and Women
- Functional Movement Screen Items Predict Dynamic Balance Under Military Torso Load
- Use of Traditional and Modified Functional Movement Screening to Predict Balance with Military Load
- Use of Functional Movement Screen Scores to Predict Dynamic Balance in Physically Active Men and Women
- Functional Movement Screen Items Predict Dynamic Balance Under Military Torso Load
- Use of Traditional and Modified Functional Movement Screening to Predict Balance with Military Load
- Effects of foam rolling for delayed onset muscle soreness on loaded military task performance and perceived recovery
- A Comparative Analysis Of Army Body Composition Standards For Women
- Effects Of Foam Rolling For Delayed-onset Muscle Soreness On Military Performance And Perceived Recovery
- The Effects of a Carbohydrate Mouth Rinse on Soccer-Specific Skills Following a Morning High-Intensity Practice
- Trained Runners Need Lower Respiratory Exchange Ratio Criterion During Graded Exercise Tests
- Dual VO2plateau Method for Confirming VO2max Validity in Trained Female Runners
- Are NCAA Division-I Women’s and Men’s Cross-Country Runners Competing in the Same Race? A Physiological Perspective
- Are NCAA Division-I Women’s and Men’s Cross-Country Runners Competing in the Same Race? A Physiological Perspective
- Effects of Pre-Run Walk Under Load on Reactive Strength Index, Running Economy, and Performance of Recreationally Competitive, Male Runners
- Trained Runners Need Lower Respiratory Exchange Ratio Criterion During Graded Exercise Tests
- Are NCAA Division-I Women’s and Men’s Cross-Country Runners Competing in the Same Race? A Physiological Perspective
- Are NCAA Division-I Women’s and Men’s Cross-Country Runners Competing in the Same Race? A Physiological Perspective
- Can athletes be tough yet compassionate to themselves? Practical implications for NCAA mental health best practice no. 4
- Can Athletes Be Tough And Kind To Themselves? Improving Mental Health Best Practices In Ncaa
- Can athletes be tough yet compassionate to themselves? Practical implications for NCAA mental health best practice no. 4
- Can Athletes Be Tough And Kind To Themselves? Improving Mental Health Best Practices In Ncaa
- Can athletes be tough yet compassionate to themselves? Practical implications for NCAA mental health best practice no. 4
- Can Athletes Be Tough And Kind To Themselves? Improving Mental Health Best Practices In Ncaa
- Can athletes be tough yet compassionate to themselves? Practical implications for NCAA mental health best practice no. 4
- Can Athletes Be Tough And Kind To Themselves? Improving Mental Health Best Practices In Ncaa
Similar Researchers
Based on overlapping research topics