Effect of Verbal Cueing on Trajectory Anticipation in the Penalty Kick among Novice Football Goalkeepers

Shafizadeh, Mohsen; Platt, Geoffrey K.

doi:10.2466/05.23.25.pms.114.1.174-184

Cited by 8 publications

(18 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…Participants who received verbal cues improved their reaction time and decision accuracy, whereas a physical practice group did not; similar results were reported by Williams and colleagues [ 52 ]. Verbal instructions may also improve novice football goalkeepers’ anticipation skill [ 53 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In sport, verbal cueing paradigms have typically comprised explicit verbal instruction and rules, designed to increase participants’ knowledge and understanding of relevant aspects of the task [ 51 , 53 ]. However, high levels of cognitive processing and explicit knowledge of a skill can hinder performance, leading to skill breakdown [ 54 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Looking to Learn: The Effects of Visual Guidance on Observational Learning of the Golf Swing

et al. 2016

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Skilled performers exhibit more efficient gaze patterns than less-skilled counterparts do and they look more frequently at task-relevant regions than at superfluous ones. We examine whether we may guide novices’ gaze towards relevant regions during action observation in order to facilitate their learning of a complex motor skill. In a Pre-test-Post-test examination of changes in their execution of the full golf swing, 21 novices viewed one of three videos at intervention: i) a skilled golfer performing 10 swings (Free Viewing, FV); ii) the same video with transient colour cues superimposed to highlight key features of the setup (Visual Guidance; VG); iii) or a History of Golf video (Control). Participants in the visual guidance group spent significantly more time looking at cued areas than did the other two groups, a phenomenon that persisted after the cues had been removed. Moreover, the visual guidance group improved their swing execution at Post-test and on a Retention test one week later. Our results suggest that visual guidance to cued areas during observational learning of complex motor skills may accelerate acquisition of the skill.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Looking to Learn: The Effects of Visual Guidance on Observational Learning of the Golf Swing

et al. 2016

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“…Three of the four acute studies (75%) showed significant improvements in anticipation or decision-making skills performance in the VBT group at post-test than at pre-test (Poulter et al, 2005;Javier Nunez et al, 2010;Shafizadeh and Platt, 2012). One study that included the NVBT group showed that the VBT group outperformed the NVBT group in anticipation or decision-making skills at post-test (Javier Nunez et al, 2010).…”

Section: Acute Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…We reviewed ten studies, including six longitudinal studies (Gabbett et al, 2008;Savelsbergh et al, 2010;Ryu et al, 2013;Murgia et al, 2014;Nimmerichter et al, 2016;Fortes et al, 2021) and four acute studies (Poulter et al, 2005;Nunez et al, 2009;Javier Nunez et al, 2010;Shafizadeh and Platt, 2012). Of these, five studies assessed the effects of VBT on elite skill performance (Gabbett et al, 2008;Javier Nunez et al, 2010;Murgia et al, 2014;Nimmerichter et al, 2016;Fortes et al, 2021), four studies investigated the effects on novice skill performance (Poulter et al, 2005;Savelsbergh et al, 2010;Shafizadeh and Platt, 2012;Ryu et al, 2013), and one study examined both elite and novice athletes (Nunez et al, 2009).…”

Section: Video-based Training To Develop the Effectiveness Of Anticip...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Effects of video-based training on anticipation and decision-making in football players: A systematic review

Zhao

Gu²,

Zhao³

et al. 2022

Front. Hum. Neurosci.

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The training of athletes’ anticipation and decision-making skills has received increasing attention from researchers, who developed and implemented training programs to achieve this. Video-based training (VBT) has become a popular method in anticipation and decision-making skills training. However, little is known about the benefits of implementing VBT in soccer. This systematic review considered the results of studies on VBT aiming to develop decision-making and anticipation skills in football players, and analyzed its effects. Literature published up to March 2022 was systematically searched on the scientific electronic databases Web of Science, PubMed, Scopus, SportDiscus, and Google Scholar. In total, 5,749 articles were identified. After screening the records according to the set exclusion and inclusion criteria, ten articles were considered eligible, including six longitudinal studies and four acute studies. Eight of the ten included studies (80%) showed that VBT group performance in anticipation or decision-making skills was significantly better at post-test than at pre-test, as evidenced by improvements in response accuracy (RA), response times (RT), mean distance scores (MDS) and passing decision-making performance. In six studies that included the no video-based training (NVBT) group, results showed that athletes in the VBT group performed better in anticipation or decision-making skills than in the NVBT group, as evidenced by improvements in RA and RT performance. The studies used different methods for VBT, both explicit and implicit training effectively improved participants’ anticipation and decision-making skills. In addition, the implementation of the “first-person” perspective (i.e., the player’s perspective) and virtual reality (VR) improved the presentation of video stimuli, effectively improving anticipation and decision-making. The findings of this review suggest that VBT is beneficial in developing anticipation and decision-making judgments in football players. However, some findings were inconsistent with previous studies due to differences in intervention duration and experimental protocols, and further studies are needed. Furthermore, future research should actively seek to design appropriate retention tests and transfer tests to truly understand the benefits of VBT for athletes.

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“…Research regarding anticipation has been conducted in various sports and situations. 1,2 Studies have been completed regarding anticipation in soccer for goalkeepers right before the penalty kick 3,4 and free kick, 5 and for defense when offense approaches. [6][7][8] Results of this research indicate that elite and skilled athletes are better able to anticipate the direction of the ball, the type of ball, and the opponent's movement that are less skilled athletes.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effects of the intention to hit a disguised backhand drop shot on skilled tennis performance

Iwatsuki

Takahashi

2016

International Journal of Sports Science & Coaching

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The purpose of this study was to examine the effect of the intention to hit a disguised backhand drop shot on tennis performance. Skilled tennis players (n ¼ 10) were videotaped while hitting drop shots with and without instruction to disguise the shot. Results calculated via three-dimensional motion analysis indicated that disguised drop shots involved more shoulder rotation and greater transition movement forward than control condition drop shots. To disguise drop shots, tennis players used exaggerated shoulder rotation movement and moved their bodies forward. The results of this research highlight the effects on performance of skilled athletes' intention to deliver an unanticipatable drop shot.

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Effect of Verbal Cueing on Trajectory Anticipation in the Penalty Kick among Novice Football Goalkeepers

Cited by 8 publications

References 24 publications

Looking to Learn: The Effects of Visual Guidance on Observational Learning of the Golf Swing

Looking to Learn: The Effects of Visual Guidance on Observational Learning of the Golf Swing

Effects of video-based training on anticipation and decision-making in football players: A systematic review

Effects of the intention to hit a disguised backhand drop shot on skilled tennis performance

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