Francisco Areces-Corcuera obtained a Bachelor of Science in Physical Activity and Sports (2009) and Doctor of Science in Physical Activity and Sports from Universidad Camilo José Cela (UCJC) and is certified as a National Tennis Coach by the Royal Spanish Tennis Federation (RFET) and in Swimming by the Royal Spanish Swimming Federation (RFEN). He commenced his teaching and research career at the Department of Physical Activity and Sports Sciences within the Faculty of Health at UCJC, specializing in motor skills and sports education. Within the realm of research, particularly within the Exercise Physiology Laboratory group, he has primarily focused on muscular damage and energy drinks. Additionally, he has contributed to research in the field of tennis. His principal research endeavors have delved into aspects related to muscular damage in endurance sports, conducting various studies within marathon and triathlon contexts. Another focus has been on analyzing the effects of energy drink consumption on athletic performance. Finally, he has spearheaded other research projects in competitive sports such as tennis and basketball. He has actively participated in both internal and external funding initiatives.
Francisco Areces-Corcuera obtained a Bachelor of Science in Physical Activity and Sports (2009) and Doctor of Science in Physical Activity and Sports from Universidad Camilo José Cela (UCJC) and is certified as a National Tennis Coach by the Royal Spanish Tennis Federation (RFET) and in Swimming by the Royal Spanish Swimming Federation (RFEN). He commenced his teaching and research career at the Department of Physical Activity and Sports Sciences within the Faculty of Health at UCJC, specializing in motor skills and sports education. Within the realm of research, particularly within the Exercise Physiology Laboratory group, he has primarily focused on muscular damage and energy drinks. Additionally, he has contributed to research in the field of tennis. His principal research endeavors have delved into aspects related to muscular damage in endurance sports, conducting various studies within marathon and triathlon contexts. Another focus has been on analyzing the effects of energy drink consumption on athletic performance. Finally, he has spearheaded other research projects in competitive sports such as tennis and basketball. He has actively participated in both internal and external funding initiatives.