OHOne Human
Performance
Signature resource

The Performance
Protocol Library

A field reference for turning a test into a repeatable observation. Each entry tells you what the method is for, how to run it, who it describes and where it stops.

Protocol library notes beside a measurement device
01

Procedure before opinion. Population before reference. Limits before confidence.

01
Testing & Technology

Countermovement Jump

Jump output and neuromuscular monitoring

Equipment
Force platform, contact mat or validated jump device
Population
Trained and athletic populations
Reference
Compare within the same setup; average and best values answer different questions
Limit
Variable selection, device validity and warm-up can change the result
02
Movement & Biomechanics

Force-Velocity Profile

Describe force and velocity qualities across loads

Equipment
Timing and load measurement system
Population
Athletes tested with repeatable loads
Reference
Model output depends on the task and calculation method
Limit
Not a complete performance profile or universal rank
03
Speed & Endurance

Sprint Acceleration Test

Measure early speed over a defined distance

Equipment
Timing gates or validated video timing
Population
Field sport and sprint populations
Reference
Repeat the start rule, surface and distance
Limit
Wind, surface and trigger timing affect results
04
Recovery & Sleep

Sleep Diary

Track sleep opportunity, timing and subjective experience

Equipment
Paper or digital diary
Population
Adults and athletes
Reference
Use trends across repeated nights
Limit
Self-report is not equivalent to laboratory sleep measurement
05
Recovery & Sleep

Sleep Wearable Trend

Observe broad timing and movement trends

Equipment
Consumer wearable
Population
Active adults and athletes
Reference
Compare the same device and user over time
Limit
Summary scores and sleep stages may be opaque or weakly validated
06
Training & Strength

Velocity Loss Set

Describe fatigue within a resistance set

Equipment
Linear position transducer or validated sensor
Population
Resistance-trained populations
Reference
Keep load and velocity definition stable
Limit
Thresholds vary by task and objective
07
Movement & Biomechanics

Movement Screen

Organise observations of mobility and movement strategy

Equipment
Standardised screen and video
Population
General and athletic populations
Reference
Use findings to ask a next question
Limit
Does not diagnose or predict an individual future
08
Testing & Technology

Average Jump Height

Monitor repeated jump output

Equipment
Same device and protocol as baseline
Population
Athletes in repeated monitoring
Reference
Use repeated trials and context
Limit
Sensitive variable is not automatically a cause
09
Speed & Endurance

5-10-5 Change of Direction

Observe acceleration, braking and direction change

Equipment
Timing gates or timing video
Population
Field and court sport athletes
Reference
Keep start and turn rules fixed
Limit
Technique and surface strongly affect outcome
10
Speed & Endurance

Submaximal Run Check

Observe response to a repeatable low-to-moderate run

Equipment
Track, treadmill or GPS plus heart rate
Population
Endurance and team sport populations
Reference
Use same route and pace target
Limit
Not a substitute for maximal testing or medical assessment
11
Recovery & Sleep

Session RPE

Capture internal training response in a simple scale

Equipment
Validated questionnaire or spoken scale
Population
Most training populations
Reference
Collect soon after the session
Limit
Memory, mood and social context influence reports
12
Training & Strength

Isometric Mid-Thigh Pull

Measure force production in a fixed position

Equipment
Force plate or strain-gauge system
Population
Strength and performance populations
Reference
Match joint angles and instructions
Limit
Position-specific and highly device-dependent
13
Speed & Endurance

Standing Long Jump

Field proxy for horizontal power

Equipment
Tape measure or jump mat
Population
General and athletic populations
Reference
Use consistent arm and landing instructions
Limit
Skill and landing strategy affect distance
14
Movement & Biomechanics

Landing Observation

Describe landing strategy under a defined task

Equipment
Video and standardised jump task
Population
Athletes and active adults
Reference
Record task, angle and fatigue context
Limit
One frame cannot define safety or diagnosis
15
Testing & Technology

Heart Rate Variability Trend

Observe autonomic variation under a fixed morning protocol

Equipment
Validated ECG or consumer sensor with known limits
Population
Adults and athletes
Reference
Trend within the same method
Limit
Sensitive to sleep, illness, posture and measurement error
16
Recovery & Sleep

Sleep Opportunity Review

Compare planned sleep window with actual routine

Equipment
Diary, schedule and optional wearable trend
Population
Adults and athletes
Reference
Review regularity before optimisation claims
Limit
Cannot diagnose sleep disorders
Use it well

Numbers need a setting.

Start with the countermovement jump guide or read test-retest reliability before you compare a result with a chart from somewhere else.