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August 15, 2025PeerJOpen Access

Exercise type, training load, velocity loss threshold, and sets affect the relationship between lifting velocity and perceived repetitions in reserve in strength-trained individuals

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Authors

GPGøran PaulsenRMRoger B. MyrholtFMFredrik Mentzoni

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Overview

Analysis shows variations in lifting velocity affect perceived repetitions in reserve in strength exercises, suggesting careful interpretation of results.

Key Points

  • Bar velocity and perceived repetitions in reserve correlate significantly, with correlations ranging from trivial to large.
  • Using an average correlation of r2 = 0.3, the bench press and squat showed that different variables impacted perceived repetitions in reserve.
  • Training sessions involved varying loads set at approximately 77-89% of one repetition maximum, measuring velocity in each set.
  • Mean bar velocity and perceived repetitions in reserve must be understood in context, as they are influenced by exercise type, load, and set number.

Cite This Study

Paulsen et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68af4ec0ad7bf08b1ead7ab7https://doi.org/10.7717/peerj.19797
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