explain why perfectionism renders athletes vulnerable to burnout. These studies have included factors, such as motivation ( Appleton & Hill, 2012 ), need satisfaction ( Jowett et al., 2016 ), and coping strategies ( Hill et al., 2010 ). Many researchers have also suggested that stress may in fact underpin
Search Results
Perfectionism and Burnout in Athletes: The Mediating Role of Perceived Stress
Luke F. Olsson, Michael C. Grugan, Joseph N. Martin, and Daniel J. Madigan
Effects of Mindfulness Practice on Performance and Factors Related to Performance in Long-Distance Running: A Systematic Review
Linda Corbally, Mick Wilkinson, and Melissa A. Fothergill
, until a recent meta-analysis suggesting PST could be beneficial for endurance athletes ( McCormick, Meijen, & Marcora, 2015 ), the utility of psychological strategies for endurance performance has not received much attention. In a subsequent qualitative study, it was suggested that experimental research
A Time for Clinical Transformation: Emerging Implications From COVID-19 for Athlete Transition Research and Clinical Practice
J.D. DeFreese, Samuel R. Walton, Avinash Chandran, and Zachary Y. Kerr
proactive strategies to deal with dynamic transition experiences (e.g., COVID-19) for athletes moving forward . Such work could involve training (as detailed above), formal programs to facilitate athlete transition (from sport), identity development, and nutritional and/or exercise/fitness plans for
Effects of Neurofeedback Training on Frontal Midline Theta Power, Shooting Performance, and Attentional Focus With Experienced Biathletes
Thomas Toolis, Andrew Cooke, Marko S. Laaksonen, and Kerry McGawley
replicate their shooting process by aiming their sights and trying to silence the auditory tone with their mind. To encourage participants to develop their own techniques via operant conditioning, where the tone silence served as the reward, we refrained from providing explicit instructions or strategies
“Mirror, Mirror, Am I as My Coach Sees Me?”: Discrepancy Between Athlete Self-Appraisals and Reflected Appraisals of Their Coach, and Relations With Athlete Burnout
David Trouilloud, Sandrine Isoard-Gautheur, and Valentin Roux
good about themselves and/or one that confirms what they already feel is true (regardless of whether the information is accurate). Based on these elements, we suggest that positive discrepancy may reflect a self-serving strategy for maintaining positive feelings about themselves, whereas negative
Realizing, Adapting, and Thriving in Career Transitions From Gymnastics to Contemporary Circus Arts
Fleur E.C.A. van Rens and Edson Filho
). The athletic career transition model ( Stambulova, 2003 ) proposes that successful career transitions within sport are characterized by a good match between career transition demands and the athlete’s resources and strategies to manage these demands. Resources and strategies that are relevant to
Musings of a Transnational Intersectional U.K. Practitioner Psychologist
Shameema Yousuf
States, frequently undermined. I am regularly only seen for my just over 10-year career in psychology, rather than my 30-year journey as a professional often leading on performance strategy and team management, in spaces where no women were present. Indeed, as a Muslim, who does not wear a head scarf or
Transition (From Sport) Experiences of Former National Football League Players: An NFL-LONG Study
J.D. DeFreese, Erianne A. Weight, Landon B. Lempke, Samuel R. Walton, Zachary Yukio Kerr, Benjamin L. Brett, Avinash Chandran, Rebekah Mannix, Ruben J. Echemendia, Michael A. McCrea, William P. Meehan III, and Kevin M. Guskiewicz
sampled, former NFL players endorsed a variety of self-care strategies that helped transition from sport, including faith/spirituality, exploration of new hobbies/activities, and a focus on physical activity and/or health. These included statements such as “Faith in Jesus Christ! Made transition easy
Exploring Student-Athlete Grit as a Mediator in the Relationships Between Parenting, Academic Success, and Mental Health Outcomes
Jackson M. Howard, Bonnie C. Nicholson, Michael B. Madson, Richard S. Mohn, and Emily Bullock-Yowell
independence in their child’s thinking and decision making. Although commonly identified as crucial for child and adolescent development ( Dornbusch, Ritter, Leiderman, Roberts, & Fraleigh, 1987 ), authoritative parenting strategies have also become more frequently connected to measures of success in emerging
The Well-Being of Elite Volleyball Athletes: A Scoping Review of Methods Using Wellness Questionnaires
André Rebelo, João R. Pereira, Diogo V. Martinho, and João Valente-dos-Santos
each source was last searched). Search The complete search strategy is presented in Table 1 . The search string for each variable (well-being and volleyball) was used independently, after which both were combined in the complete search strategy. The search was restricted to original peer