10 test subjects. Hundreds of variables left unexplored. Not only is it hardly a strong study, but the fact that they base the entire thing upon EPOC makes it somewhat less than useful for your average fitness nut (or even, your average trainer). Also for those of you confused about it, if you read the conclusions, it is only a validation of aerobic exercise before resistance exercise in terms of increasing EPOC and keeping up aerobic performance - not necessarily for burning calories, better conditioning yourself, increasing testosterone and HGH production, and so forth. (They also mention that, given the option, you might just want to do resistance training alone since that increases EPOC more than anything else).
It is an interesting read, but surprisingly limited for a study done at Brigham Young and funded by the NSCA.