Calculateur de Charge Aiguë:Chronique
Calculez l'indice de risque de blessure ACWR à partir des données de charge d'entraînement.
Tableau d'amortissement
| # | Paiement | Capital | Intérêts | Solde |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Croissance dans le temps
| Année | Investi | Valeur |
|---|---|---|
Introduction
Acute:Chronic Workload Calculator — Calculate the ACWR injury-risk metric from training load data. Enter Acute load (7-day avg), Chronic load (28-day avg) to get an instant, accurate result.
Formule
Acute:Chronic Workload Ratio (ACWR) = acute training load (typically a 7-day average) ÷ chronic training load (typically a 28-day average). Commonly cited bands (Gabbett et al.): below 0.8 = undertraining, 0.8–1.3 = "sweet spot," 1.3–1.5 = caution, above 1.5 = elevated injury risk.
Étape par étape
- Enter the Acute load (7-day avg).
- Enter the Chronic load (28-day avg).
- Click Calculate to see your result instantly.
Exemple concret
Example: With Acute load (7-day avg) = 350, Chronic load (28-day avg) = 300, the Acute:Chronic Workload Calculator gives Acwr: 1.1667, Zone: Sweet spot.
Questions Fréquentes
What counts as "training load"?
Is a high ACWR always bad?
What does a low ACWR mean?
What inputs does the Acute:Chronic Workload Calculator need?
How accurate is the Acute:Chronic Workload Calculator?
Is the Acute:Chronic Workload Calculator free to use?
À propos de Calculateur de Charge Aiguë:Chronique
The Acute:Chronic Workload Calculator uses a real, verifiable formula — Acute:Chronic Workload Ratio (ACWR) = acute training load (typically a 7-day average) ÷ chronic training load (typically a 28-day average). Commonly cited bands (Gabbett et al.): below 0.8 = undertraining, 0.8–1.3 = "sweet spot," 1.3–1.5 = caution, above 1.5 = elevated injury risk. — so results are accurate every time, not an approximation.