Commentary: Improvements in Cycling Time Trial Performance Are Not Sustained Following the Acute Provision of Challenging and Deceptive Feedback

Ren-Jay Shei; Emily M Adamic; John S. Raglin; Kevin G Thompson; Timothy D Mickleborough

doi:10.3389/fphys.2017.00031

Commentary: Improvements in Cycling Time Trial Performance Are Not Sustained Following the Acute Provision of Challenging and Deceptive Feedback

Ren-Jay Shei, Emily M Adamic, John S. Raglin, Kevin G Thompson, Timothy D Mickleborough

Research output: Contribution to journal › Comment/debate › peer-review

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Abstract

We read with interest the recent study by Jones et al. (2016) who found performance gains elicited by deceptive feedback were not sustained in a subsequent ride-alone time trial (TT). Although they employed a design somewhat similar to a study from our laboratory (Shei et al., 2016), we feel the discrepancies between their findings and ours are the result of several methodological differences.

Original language	English
Article number	31
Pages (from-to)	1-3
Number of pages	3
Journal	Frontiers in Physiology
Volume	8
Issue number	JAN
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.3389/fphys.2017.00031
Publication status	Published - 25 Jan 2017

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title = "Commentary: Improvements in Cycling Time Trial Performance Are Not Sustained Following the Acute Provision of Challenging and Deceptive Feedback",

abstract = "We read with interest the recent study by Jones et al. (2016) who found performance gains elicited by deceptive feedback were not sustained in a subsequent ride-alone time trial (TT). Although they employed a design somewhat similar to a study from our laboratory (Shei et al., 2016), we feel the discrepancies between their findings and ours are the result of several methodological differences.",

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Commentary: Improvements in Cycling Time Trial Performance Are Not Sustained Following the Acute Provision of Challenging and Deceptive Feedback

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