2021
DOI: 10.1016/j.psychsport.2020.101840
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The impact of cognitive functions and intellectual impairment on pacing and performance in sports

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Cited by 22 publications
(40 citation statements)
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References 96 publications
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“…In addition, runners with an intellectual disability seem to experience difficulties in selfregulating their pace when asked to maintain a constant submaximal velocity (18), with a tendency to accelerate. Based on the results, it appears that elite runners with an intellectual disability experience difficulty in efficiently self-regulating their exercise intensity, and their cognitive resources may constrain the successful integration of appropriate pacing strategies during competitive races (1,20). Participants with intellectual impairment have reduced higher order cognitive skills (3), and known to have deficits in a range of other complex higher-order skills relevant to pacing (e.g.…”
Section: People With Mental Health and Learning Disabilities: Activit...mentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…In addition, runners with an intellectual disability seem to experience difficulties in selfregulating their pace when asked to maintain a constant submaximal velocity (18), with a tendency to accelerate. Based on the results, it appears that elite runners with an intellectual disability experience difficulty in efficiently self-regulating their exercise intensity, and their cognitive resources may constrain the successful integration of appropriate pacing strategies during competitive races (1,20). Participants with intellectual impairment have reduced higher order cognitive skills (3), and known to have deficits in a range of other complex higher-order skills relevant to pacing (e.g.…”
Section: People With Mental Health and Learning Disabilities: Activit...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Tactical, technical and physical skills in elite sport performance are affected in athletes with intellectual disabilities (2,20), including reaction time and visuospatial skills. This is the case in open, cognitively demanding sports, such as table-tennis, but also in low "cognitive load" sports performed in a relatively stable environment, such as the closed sports of running or swimming, where pacing is one of the main performance determinants.…”
Section: People With Mental Health and Learning Disabilities: Activit...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thus, it is questionable using EFs to describe the cognitive skills of athletes. Nevertheless, it is established that athletes should have superior cognitive skills [ 3 ], and impairments could significantly influence their performance in sports [ 14 ]. In contact sports (i.e., ice hockey or football), EFs could be a predictor of having a concussion [ 15 ].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In contact sports (i.e., ice hockey or football), EFs could be a predictor of having a concussion [ 15 ]. The EF performance of players recovering from a concussion is impaired [ 14 ].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Как отмечают авторы, дети с умственной отсталостью, помимо сопутствующих нарушений психических, познавательных процессов [3][4][5][6] и речи, имеют также отклонения в физическом развитии [3; 5; 7; 8], что проявляется в отставании в длине (росте) и массе тела, ожирении; окружности грудной клетки и низких показателях жизненной ёмкости легких, в мышечной слабости [9], асимметричном развитии мышц [10], нарушении осанки [11], деформации стопы, что в свою очередь вместе с нарушением координации [11][12][13] способствует динамическим нарушения, в частности при освоении основных локомоций…”
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