Examining Young Recreational Male Soccer Players' Experience in Adult- and Peer-Led Structures

Imtiaz, Faizan; Hancock, David; Côté, Jean

doi:10.1080/02701367.2016.1189073

Cited by 7 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 25 publications

(13 reference statements)

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“…Recent articles expanded the ways that sport settings are studied by: (1) comparing children's experiences while participating in adult-led or peer-led sport practices, with the expectation that peer-led experiences would generate increased learning and enjoyment,45 and (2) comparing youth experiences within rugby leagues based on traditional sport rules with league rules designed to reduce tackling and provide more opportunities to be involved in play 49. Although few significant results in relation to psychosocial outcomes were revealed, these studies faced limitations in sample size or measurement.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Are all sport activities equal? A systematic review of how youth psychosocial experiences vary across differing sport activities

et al. 2016

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Are all sport activities equal? A systematic review of how youth psychosocial experiences vary across differing sport activities

et al. 2016

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“…The PAF highlights the dynamic elements and personal assets that should be combined in youth basketball programs that promote performance, participation, and personal development. Different lines of research on sport expertise and youth sport demonstrate that the objective of elite performance and continued participation are not mutually exclusive during childhood and that effectively designed sport programs for children can contribute to the overall development of youth in sport [ 141 ].…”

Section: Personal Engagement As a Model For A Positive And Successfulmentioning

confidence: 99%

The NBA and Youth Basketball: Recommendations for Promoting a Healthy and Positive Experience

et al. 2018

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Participation in sports offers both short-term and long-term physical and psychosocial benefits for children and adolescents. However, an overemphasis on competitive success in youth sports may limit the benefits of participation, and could increase the risk of injury, burnout, and disengagement from physical activity. The National Basketball Association and USA Basketball recently assembled a group of leading experts to share their applied research and practices to address these issues. This review includes the group’s analysis of the existing body of research regarding youth sports participation and the related health, performance, and psychosocial outcomes. Based upon this, age-specific recommendations for basketball participation are provided that aim to promote a healthy and positive experience for youth basketball players.

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“…These included 5 cross-sectional studies, [97][98][99][100][101] 2 qualitative studies, 102,103 2 longitudinal studies, 104,105 1 quasiexperimental study, 106 and 1 experimental study. 107 Being involved in youth sport itself may lead to improved prosocial behaviors. 102,[105][106][107] The antisocial behaviors studied included bullying, aggression, and unsportspersonlike conduct.…”

Section: Family-specific Themesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…107 Being involved in youth sport itself may lead to improved prosocial behaviors. 102,[105][106][107] The antisocial behaviors studied included bullying, aggression, and unsportspersonlike conduct. Sporting context, 97 team norms, 101 and selfefficacy 98 have been associated with antisocial behaviors.…”

Section: Family-specific Themesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Promoting Physical Activity Through Youth Sports Programs: It’s Social

Howie

Daniels

Guagliano

2018

American Journal of Lifestyle Medicine

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Youth sport is a key physical activity opportunity for children and adolescents. Several factors influence youth sport participation, including social factors, but this has not to date been clearly delineated. This study is a scoping review to survey the literature on the influence of family and peers on youth sports participation. The review identified 111 articles of which the majority were cross-sectional, included boys and girls, and were conducted primarily in the United States, Canada, Australia, and the United Kingdom. The articles were grouped into 8 research themes: (1) reasons for participation, (2) social norms, (3) achievement goal theory, 4) family structure, (5) sports participation by family members, (6) parental support and barriers, (7) value of friendship, and (8) influence of teammates. Friendships were key to both initiation and maintenance of participation, parents facilitated participation, and children with more active parents were more likely to participate in sport. Less is known on how family structure, sibling participation, extended family, and other theoretical frameworks may influence youth sport. The review suggests that social influences are important factors for ensuring participation, maximizing the quality of the experience, and capitalizing on the benefits of youth sport. Future research studies, programs, and policies promoting and developing evidence-based youth sporting experiences should consider social influences on youth sport participation.

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Examining Young Recreational Male Soccer Players' Experience in Adult- and Peer-Led Structures

Cited by 7 publications

References 25 publications

Are all sport activities equal? A systematic review of how youth psychosocial experiences vary across differing sport activities

Are all sport activities equal? A systematic review of how youth psychosocial experiences vary across differing sport activities

The NBA and Youth Basketball: Recommendations for Promoting a Healthy and Positive Experience

Promoting Physical Activity Through Youth Sports Programs: It’s Social

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