Achievement involvement and stress coping in elite wrestling

Kristiansen, Elsa; Roberts, Glyn C.; Abrahamsen, Frank Eirik

doi:10.1111/j.1600-0838.2007.00646.x

Cited by 66 publications

(65 citation statements)

References 39 publications

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“…Seven of the 34 studies listed in Table 3 [79,80,85,92,[94][95][96] referred to Carver et al [10] to justify the use of their factor structure, and two [89,92] to Carver [1]. Four studies [88,91,97,98] provided some general theoretical or practical considerations, and eight studies [81,93,[99][100][101][102][103][104] did not provide any justification or reference.…”

Section: Studies That Did Not Conduct Their Own Exploratory Factor Anmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Compared to the studies that had conducted their own exploratory factor analyses, those that based their factor structure on previous research tended to have smaller samples sizes. Of the 34 studies listed in Table 3, 14 studies had a sample size of less than 100 [77][78][79][80][81][82][83][84][85][86][87][88][89][90]. Some of the studies had more than 300 participants [91][92][93], where a factor analysis would have been supported by a sufficiently large sample size.…”

Section: Studies That Did Not Conduct Their Own Exploratory Factor Anmentioning

confidence: 99%

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A Systematic Review of Studies Using the Brief COPE: Religious Coping in Factor Analyses

Krägeloh

2011

Religions

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Abstract:Religion is generally recognized as a major resource for dealing with stressful events, but its relationship with secular coping strategies continues to be debated. The present article provides a systematic review of the way in which analyses of the sub-scale turning to religion of the widely used Brief COPE [1] instrument are presented in peer-reviewed research articles, in order to investigate how the wealth of data published using this instrument can inform how religious coping relates to other coping strategies. Of the 212 identified articles that included turning to religion in their analyses, 80 combined sub-scale scores to form higher-order coping factors, 38 of which based on exploratory factor analyses of their own datasets. When factor analyses had used individual items as indicators, religious coping was more likely to load together with maladaptive coping strategies, and more likely with adaptive coping strategies when analyses were conducted at sub-scale level. To a large extent, the variation in the results from exploratory factor analyses appears to be due to the diverse and often inappropriate factor analytic techniques used to determine the factor structure of the Brief COPE instrument. Reports from factor analyses of the Brief COPE therefore have very little value when trying to make general conclusions about the role of religious coping in relation to secular coping methods.

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Section: Studies That Did Not Conduct Their Own Exploratory Factor Anmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Studies That Did Not Conduct Their Own Exploratory Factor Anmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Systematic Review of Studies Using the Brief COPE: Religious Coping in Factor Analyses

Krägeloh

2011

Religions

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“…This is a well known phenomenon across sport disciplines relative to both gender and age, and which has been widely explored by sport psychologists (e.g. Crocker, Hoar, McDonough, Kowalski & Niefer, 2004;Goyen & Anshel, 1998;Kristiansen, Roberts & Abrahamsen 2008). One of the interviewees said: 'I don't like it, because I stress so much and I don't like the feeling.…”

Section: Experiences From Snowboard Competitionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Women’s snowboarding – some experiences and perceptions of competition

Sisjord

2013

Leisure Studies

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This article focuses on female snowboarders' experiences with, and perceptions of, snowboard competitions. The article is based on a study conducted at an international women's snowboard camp. The purpose of the camp was to discuss strategies for promoting females' participation in the snowboard organizations and in snowboard competition. Interviews were held with a eight participants aged 18-31 years. Most of the participants had been previously involved in competition. Their experience had been both negative and positive. Most of the participants perceived snowboard facilities (Big Air and Half-pipe) as being too large for females and a possible constraint on participation. Moreover, the study's findings reveal ideas concerning alternative competition formats as well as arguments for "women-only" sessions as a feasible way to reach more female snowboarders, to provide skill enhancement, and to increase participation in the competitions. The findings are discussed in light of the development of snowboarding and Bourdieu's theoretical framework.

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“…Our results are similar to those published in the study by Nicolas, Gaudreau, and Franche (2011), who asserts that task-oriented coping strategies is an important process by which the Perceived support coaching has an influence on athletes during a specific competition. Similarly for Kristiansen et al (2008), in elite athletes in four different European countries.…”

Section: The Interaction Effect Of Determinantsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effect of Experience, Coaching and Technical Post, on the Coping Strategies Solicited by the U15 Elites Affiliated to the Regional Centers of the Tunisian Football Federation (TFF)

Hajji¹,

Elloumi²

2017

APE

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Today, the training center represents an unavoidable passage in the career of the high-level footballer. Training centers are among the mechanisms of National Technical Direction, to develop Tunisian football, and to improve performance in youth categories. The objective of our study is to examine the coping strategies of the competition, solicited by the elites affiliated to the regional training centers of the Tunisian Football Federation (TFF) and evaluate the interaction effects of coaching, experience, and the technical position. 76 U15 football players regularly evaluated through high-stakes competitions are invited in one hour after the competition, to settle against the Arabic version of the inventory of coping strategies of the sporting competition. Data were collected and analyzed by SPSS IBM and AMOS version 21.0.0. The results suggest that mental distraction is the coping strategy most solicited by our participants, the MANOVA analysis, only disclosed the effect of the coaching factor on mental imagery, thought control, Effort expenditure and Relaxation, but regression analysis revealed no strong explanatory relationship. Overall, this study allowed us to deepen our knowledge about the coping strategies of the competition used in the preformation process in the different training centers of the TFF. In addition, the impact of experience, coaching and the specificity of the technical position, on the choice of these strategies in com-

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Achievement involvement and stress coping in elite wrestling

Cited by 66 publications

References 39 publications

A Systematic Review of Studies Using the Brief COPE: Religious Coping in Factor Analyses

A Systematic Review of Studies Using the Brief COPE: Religious Coping in Factor Analyses

Women’s snowboarding – some experiences and perceptions of competition

The Effect of Experience, Coaching and Technical Post, on the Coping Strategies Solicited by the U15 Elites Affiliated to the Regional Centers of the Tunisian Football Federation (TFF)

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