There's been plenty of debate about what (if anything) "running power" means and is useful for. A new white paper from @strydrunning makes what seems to me to be an important U-turn: it's *metabolic* power, not *mechanical* power, that we care about.
https://t.co/KFEv6f0dzA
@pstriathlon Air Power white paper (discussing metabolics) (2019): https://t.co/Bvb2XwL6La
Power meter comparison test using metabolics: https://t.co/Y6H5iUtqYp
@abduncan4 @robbiedxc Aubry et al contains a methodological flaw, which leads the authors to an incorrect conclusion. See our breakdown here: https://t.co/dtgUaT3joz
@abduncan4 @robbiedxc Aubry et al shows Stryd correlates quite well with metabolic expenditure, based on the available data in the paper. I am not aware of any studies that show Stryd does not correlate with metabolic expenditure.
@robbiedxc @aliasjdm I suggest to our check out more academic studies here (https://t.co/NV0utBwHgm), in addition to our response to Aubry, et al: https://t.co/dtgUaSLHZZ
@runcamille @robbiedxc One update since you were originally introduced to Stryd: new Stryd can now account for wind and Stryd power targets can be adjusted for heat and humidity: https://t.co/suaNFrU1oE
Does it matter which running power meter you use?
Can running power benefit you?
Is Stryd's running power accurate, responsive, and actionable?
We built the following document to help you answer these questions.
Read more here: https://t.co/RNhSmDAeUP
New Feature: Achieve your dream performance at your next A race with the new Race Power Calculator
Thew feature translates the power data you have collected from training into an all-out and untethered race performance prediction.
Learn more here: https://t.co/wkZl5ehYMV