Individual differences of sensitivity of tennis players to injustice situations from the perspective of the five-factor model of personality Big Five Theory

Abstract

subject can be considered as unfair behavior violating not only legal, but even social standards (Mikula & Schlamberger, 1985). A person having a high level of sensitivity to injustice acting as a victim is generally interested in justice as a result of which they react to an unjust situation with an increased sensitivity (Hamlin, 2014; Schmidt & Somerville, 2011). The perception of injustice provides a very strong motivation for people to behave so as to prevent injustice and repeatedly restore justice (Baumert, Otto, Thomas, Bobocel, & Schmitt, 2012). Currently, there is still uncertainty whether human motivation to restore justice is caused by controlled cognitive processes and thinking (

Financial Awards and Their Effect on Football Players’ Anxiety and Coping Skills

“…It has been found that there are fragments that consist of fear, tension, or unpleasant experiences that can cumulate and grow into anxiety. Therefore, it makes sense to deal with psychological training of athletes not only when the athletes fail but also as a preventive measure against failure (Kaplánová, 2018;Kaplánová, 2019a,b,c).…”

“…Over the past decade, experts have increased research attention to skills to manage stress in various sports (Bebetsos and Antoniou, 2003;Karamousalidis et al, 2006;Daroglou, 2011;Jooste et al, 2013Jooste et al, , 2014Bebetsos, 2015;Kaplánová, 2018Kaplánová, , 2019aHernandez et al, 2019). Also, they have increased attention in the field of anxiety research in the context of sports performance (Géczi et al, 2008;Ford et al, 2017;Castro-Sánchez et al, 2019;Kaplánová, 2019a,c;Gallegos et al, 2020).…”

Self-esteem, anxiety and coping strategies to manage stress in ice hockey

“…There is the need for psychological training of ice hockey players at an early age. Ice hockey players need to control their emotions in stressful situations, to be able to relax and compete enthusiastically (Chase, Magyar, & Drake, 2005;Daroglou, 2011;Gould, Dieffenbach, & Moffett, 2002;Kaplánová, 2018). Although there are studies investigating coping strategies to manage stress (Vidic, Martin, & Oxhandler, 2017;Young & Knight, 2014), as well as studies investigating anxiety of athletes in competition (Hashim, Shaharuddin, Hamidan, & Grove, 2017;Ramis, Vilandrich, Sousa, & Jannes, 2015) and a level of self-esteem of athletes (Mannarini, 2010;Vasconcelos-Raposo, Fernandes, Teixeira, & Berterlii, 2012) to the best of our knowledge our study is first work which tries to explain how anxiety and self-esteem affect coping strategies to manage stress in hockey.…”