Stephen John HaakeOBE (/heɪk/HAYK[2]) is a British sports engineer.[3] He is professor of sports engineering at
Sheffield Hallam University, England[4][5][6] and is founding director of the university's advanced wellbeing research centre.
Moritz, Eckehard Fozzy; Haake, Steve, eds. (2006). The engineering of sport: Proceedings of the 2006 biannual conference of the International Sports Engineering Association. New York: Springer.
ISBN0387354603.
As of September 2020[update] his personal best time for the
marathon is 3 h 17 m;[7] in 2015 he completed the
Greater Manchester Marathon in 3 h 15 m 19 s but the course was found to have been 380m short for three years, invalidating the times for 2013-2105.[24][25]
^Moritz, Eckehard Fozzy; Haake, Steve, eds. (2006). The engineering of sport: Proceedings of the 2006 biannual conference of the International Sports Engineering Association. New York: Springer.
ISBN0387354603.
^
abcHaake, Steve (2020).
"About Steve". stevehaake.com. Retrieved 15 September 2020.
^Asai, T.; Carre, M. J.; Akatsuka, T.; Haake, S. J. (2002). "The curve kick of a football I: impact with the foot". Sports Engineering. 5 (4): 183–192.
doi:
10.1046/j.1460-2687.2002.00108.x.
ISSN1369-7072.
^Carre, M. J.; Asai, T.; Akatsuka, T.; Haake, S. J. (2002). "The curve kick of a football II: flight through the air". Sports Engineering. 5 (4): 193–200.
doi:
10.1046/j.1460-2687.2002.00109.x.
ISSN1369-7072.
^Lukes, R. A.; Chin, S. B.; Haake, S. J. (2005). "The understanding and development of cycling aerodynamics". Sports Engineering. 8 (2): 59–74.
doi:
10.1007/BF02844004.
ISSN1369-7072.
S2CID110168357.
^Lukes, Richard Angus (2006). Improving track cycling performance using computational fluid dynamics (PhD thesis). The University of Sheffield.
OCLC1063365960.
EThOSuk.bl.ethos.505805.