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Experience-Dependent Modulation of Rubber Hand Illusion in Badminton Players

Masanori Sakamoto and Hirotoshi Ifuku

badminton racket than when they do not hold anything. In particular, it is expected that the attenuation of the magnitude of the RHI while holding the racket is more pronounced with longer years of experience in badminton. In contrast, the magnitude of the RHI might not depend on holding the racket in

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Female Athletes’ Experiences of Positive Growth Following Deselection in Sport

Kacey C. Neely, John G.H. Dunn, Tara-Leigh F. McHugh, and Nicholas L. Holt

Traumatic and adverse events can cause people significant distress, yet individuals can experience positive growth from their struggle with such events ( Baker, Kelly, Calhoun, Cann, & Tedeschi, 2008 ). Studies have shown, for instance, that some survivors of natural disasters and serious illnesses

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The Effect of Experience Levels on Injury Rates in Collegiate Rugby Players

Francesca A. Harvey and Eric Schussler

limited generalizability. It is possible that playing experience may be related to injury risk in this relatively new sport in the United States. By isolating injury rates by experience levels, stakeholders will gain valuable information to aid in determining training adaptations to prevent injury

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Breaking Barriers: Women’s Experiences of CrossFit Training During Pregnancy

Tanya Prewitt-White, Christopher P. Connolly, Yuri Feito, Alexandra Bladek, Sarah Forsythe, Logan Hamel, and Mary Ryan McChesney

). Moreover, previous research has revealed that participants perceive the social connection and sense of community provided by CrossFit is as important as the health and fitness benefits participants experience ( Simpson, Prewitt-White, Feito, Giusti, & Shuda, 2017 ). As such, CrossFit training presents

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World Championship and Olympic Games Experience Influences Future Medal Performance in Track-and-Field Athletes

Timothy J. Fulton, Marissa N. Baranauskas, and Robert F. Chapman

, United States Track & Field [USATF]) send athletes who may not be expected to place high or medal. This strategy may be viewed as an investment in the future performances of these athletes by allowing them to gain experience at major international competitions. While this strategy carries a financial burden of

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Experiences Influencing Walking Football Initiation in 55- to 75-Year-Old Adults: A Qualitative Study

Rachel Cholerton, Jeff Breckon, Joanne Butt, and Helen Quirk

older adults ( Dionigi et al., 2011 ). This highlights some negative aspects to mainstream sport and a need for further research exploring different narratives of those experiencing older age. Much of the literature has been conducted with vast age ranges, spanning from 55 years old (young-old) to

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“A Really Strong Bond”: Coaches in Women Athletes’ Experiences of Inclusion in Parasport

Jessica J. Ferguson and Nancy L.I. Spencer

People experiencing disability 1 encounter significant barriers and participate in sport and physical activity far less often than their peers who do not experience disability ( Martin Ginis, Ma, Latimer-Cheung, & Rimmer, 2016 ). In Canada, the setting for the current study, it is estimated that

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Quality of Participation Experiences in Special Olympics Sports Programs

Kelly P. Arbour-Nicitopoulos, Natasha Bruno, Krystn Orr, Roxy O’Rourke, Virginia Wright, Rebecca Renwick, Kirsten Bobbie, and James Noronha

, 2020 ) experience barriers to sport access and participation, including a lack of accessible facilities, limited availability of inclusive programs, insufficiently trained instructors, and negative attitudes and stereotypes of persons with disabilities ( McGarty & Melville, 2018 ). Accordingly, sport

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From Center Stage to the Sidelines: What Role Might Previous Athletic Experience Play in Coach Development?

Travis Crickard, Diane M. Culver, and Cassandra M. Seguin

coaches go about learning and obtaining those skills and expertise is guided by the coach’s pathway. This pathway has been defined as the specific opportunities, activities, and experiences that have led to the previously mentioned coach learning ( Gilbert, Côté, & Mallett, 2006 ; Trudel & Gilbert, 2006

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Coaches’ Use of Remote Coaching: Experiences From Paralympic Sport

Sarah Taylor, Ian Renshaw, Ross Pinder, Remco Polman, and Scott Russell

et al., 2012 ; Pinder & Renshaw, 2019 ; Taylor et al., 2015 ). Research has also shown that coaches experience further challenges in accessing competition opportunities or suitable equipment and training venues ( Allan et al., 2019 ; Cregan et al., 2007 ; McMaster et al., 2012 ; Pinder & Renshaw