Effects of Mixed-Gender Competition: Choking under Pressure in a Dynamic Tournament

Min, Jungwon

doi:10.3390/ijerph19084925

Cited by 5 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 45 publications

(54 reference statements)

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“…In both Cohen-Zada et al (2017) and Bühren et al (2024) studies, researchers found males to be more susceptible to choking due to performance pressure. Contrastingly, Min (2022) found high level female athletes to underperform in pressurized competitive situations compared to males in segregated, but not mixed-gender competition.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 72%

Playing for keeps or just playing with emotion? Studying tilt and emotion regulation in video games

Cregan,

Toth,

Campbell

2024

Front. Psychol.

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IntroductionIn video gaming, tilt is thought to relate to poor emotional control and game performance. Despite widespread recognition of tilt in video gaming, there is a lack of research examining tilt empirically.MethodsOne thousand and seven gamers took part in our online study examining gamers experience of tilt, the factors which contribute to and protect against tilt, and the emotion regulation strategies gamers employ to deal with tilt.ResultsGamers who reported playing for more competitive reasons, were at higher risk of experiencing tilt. Additional factors associated with an increased risk of experiencing tilt were increased anger and more hours spent playing. Protective factors against experiencing tilt were also identified, inclusive of a greater number of years gaming experience and engagement in adaptive emotion regulation strategies.DiscussionThis study provides an important starting point for creating a better understanding of tilt in gaming, equipping us with new knowledge to better support gamers to improve their emotion regulation during game play performance

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 72%

Playing for keeps or just playing with emotion? Studying tilt and emotion regulation in video games

Cregan,

Toth,

Campbell

2024

Front. Psychol.

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“…Men have 15- to 20-fold greater circulating testosterone than women which influences performance [ 23 ], but also possibly affects the injury panorama. Differences in psychological factors may also have an impact [ 29 ]. Those considerations call for further studies on elite women athletes, introducing different methodological approaches [ 14 ].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Most modifiable risk factors for hamstring muscle injury in women’s elite football are extrinsic and associated with the club, the team, and the coaching staff and not the players themselves: the UEFA Women’s Elite Club Injury Study

Ekstrand

Hallén

Marin³

et al. 2023

Knee Surg Sports Traumatol Arthrosc

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Purpose To describe the perceived importance of suggested hamstring injury risk factors according to chief medical officers (CMOs) of European women’s professional football clubs. A secondary objective was to compare if these perceptions differed between teams with a lower-than-average and higher-than-average hamstring injury burden. Methods The CMOs of eleven European professional women’s football clubs were initially asked to suggest modifiable risk factors for hamstring injury. These risk factors were rated in according with their perceived importance on a 5-graded Likert scale. Participating teams were divided in two groups depending on their hamstring injury burden during the 2020/21 season. The LOW group consisted of six teams that had a lower-than-average hamstring injury burden. The HIGH group consisted of five teams that had a higher-than-average hamstring injury burden. Results Twenty-one risk factors were suggested, most of which were extrinsic in nature, hence associated with the coaching staff, the team or the club organization rather than with the players themselves. The risk factors with the highest average importance were: “lack of communication between medical staff and coaching staff” and “load on players” (each with a weighted average of 3.9), followed by “lack of regular exposure to high-speed football actions during training” and “playing matches 2–3 times a week” (weighted average of 3.8 and 3.7). Differently from the LOW group, the HIGH group perceived the coaching factors (style of coach leadership, training/exercise surveillance by coaching staff) as more important. Conclusion In accordance to the eleven CMOs recruited in this study, most risk factors for hamstring injuries are extrinsic in nature and associated with the club, the team, and the coaching staff, and not the players themselves. Level of evidence Level III.

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“…Furthermore, differences in phycological factors have an impact. 26 All this calls for separate studies for women elite athletes with sometimes different methodological considerations. 27 …”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Men have 15-fold to 20-fold greater circulating testosterone than women which influence performance25 and possibly affects the injury panorama. Furthermore, differences in phycological factors have an impact 26. All this calls for separate studies for women elite athletes with sometimes different methodological considerations 27…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Low adoption in women’s professional football: teams that used the Nordic Hamstring Exercise in the team training had fewer match hamstring injuries

Ekstrand

Hallén

Gauffin

et al. 2023

BMJ Open Sport Exerc Med

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ObjectivesThe primary objective was to study the reach, effectiveness, adoption, implementation and maintenance of the Nordic Hamstring Exercise (NHE) programme in women’s elite teams in Europe in the 2020–21 season. The secondary objective was to compare hamstring injury rates between teams that used the NHE programme regularly in team training and teams that did not.MethodsEleven teams participating in the Women’s Elite Club Injury Study during the 2020–21 season provided data about injury rates and the implementation of the NHE programme.ResultsOne team (9%) used the full original NHE programme, and four teams used the programme in the team training during parts of the season (team training group, n=5). Five teams did not use the NHE, or used it only sporadically for individual players, and one team used NHE only for players with a previous or current hamstring injury (no team training group, n=6). The team training group had a lower incidence of hamstring injuries during match-play (1.4 vs 4.0, p=0.028) than the non-team training group while no difference between groups was shown for the hamstring injury incidence in training (0.6 vs 0.7, p=0.502).ConclusionA low adoption of the NHE programme was reported during the 2020–21 season. However, teams that used NHE for the whole team or most players had a lower hamstring injury incidence at match-play than teams that did not use the NHE or used it for individual players only.

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Effects of Mixed-Gender Competition: Choking under Pressure in a Dynamic Tournament

Cited by 5 publications

References 45 publications

Playing for keeps or just playing with emotion? Studying tilt and emotion regulation in video games

Playing for keeps or just playing with emotion? Studying tilt and emotion regulation in video games

Most modifiable risk factors for hamstring muscle injury in women’s elite football are extrinsic and associated with the club, the team, and the coaching staff and not the players themselves: the UEFA Women’s Elite Club Injury Study

Low adoption in women’s professional football: teams that used the Nordic Hamstring Exercise in the team training had fewer match hamstring injuries

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