A personal portfolio of work, study, and ideas across strength, conditioning, rehabilitation, and performance diagnostics — at the intersection of sport science and the athlete's experience.
I'm Devvratt. DevPerformanceLab is my personal portfolio — a place to gather my work, study, and ideas at the intersection of sports science, strength & conditioning, and applied research.
Before the lab coat, I was on the mat. I competed in judo and wrestling for ten years — earning a national gold in judo and several medals in wrestling. That decade of training, cutting weight, getting injured, and coming back is the foundation everything I think about in sport science is built on. I know what it feels like from inside the sport.
The work that interests me most starts with objective data — force-time analysis, movement screens, training load — and ends with athletes who can train, compete, and return from setbacks with structure rather than guesswork.
Periodized programming for sport-specific demands, training age, and physiological profile.
Studying the measured pathway from injury back to peak — bridging clinical and competitive demands.
Criteria-based progressions where readiness, not timelines, drives the return.
App-based force-time analysis, jump profiling, and movement diagnostics.
Sport-specific energy system development for repeated efforts and competition durability.
Sustainable fat loss principles that protect muscle, manage fatigue, and fit a real life.
Structured progression for size and strength — built on principles that drive elite performance.
Turning training data into clear dashboards and reports that can drive decisions.
Force- and time-based metrics applied to combat athletes — the focus of my master's research.
Visual and video-based assessment as the foundation for safer, smarter programming.
Most rehab ends where performance begins. It shouldn't. The transition from clinical recovery back to competition is a structured progression — each stage built on objective criteria from the one before it. This is the framework I find most useful for thinking about return-to-performance work.
Performance testing has been at the center of my study and applied work — and the field has changed. Validated mobile applications can now capture force-time data, jump metrics, and movement quality from a phone, without requiring a sport science lab.
From a baseline, training load can be monitored, fatigue tracked, and progress verified. The result is a transparent, data-driven picture — accessible far beyond institutional labs.
Past hands-on experience and applied study across a wide spectrum of sport demands — from grappling and combat to power, endurance, and seasonal disciplines.
A study examining how repeated high-intensity bouts affect force production, contraction quality, and recovery profiles in elite combat athletes — using force-plate and time-domain metrics to map fatigue accumulation across competition. The findings directly inform how I structure intra-tournament conditioning, monitoring, and recovery for combat sport athletes.
This site is a personal portfolio of my work, study, and ideas in sport science. If you'd like to connect — about research, training, or anything in between — I'd be glad to hear from you.
This website is a personal showcase of my professional journey — academic study, applied work, and the questions I find most interesting in sport science. It is not a commercial service offering.
If you'd like to talk, the best way is a direct email. I read everything that comes in.
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