Personality characteristics and its effect on performance in the race BMX

Hřebíčková, Sylva; Pacholík, Viktor; Mach, Jan; Labounková, Romana

doi:10.14198/jhse.2014.9.proc1.05

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 2 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Although it could be considered that combat can lead to aggressive or impulsive behaviors, athletes of combat sports showed lower scores for general impulsiveness, as similar studies have shown (Parthi, 2013; Gronek et al, 2015). Other studies have indicated that practitioners of endurance sports (e.g., BMX, open water swimming, and triathlon) dispose of higher impulsiveness indicators (Monasterio, 2013; Hřebícková et al, 2014). Moreover, our sample showed inverse correlation scores between functional perfectionism and general impulsiveness.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 98%

“…Team and endurance sports athletes had the highest scores in dysfunctional resources. The literature on sports psychology, focused on disorders or alterations in behaviors, has shown that for training in this kind of sport, it helps to have high scores in perfectionism and low self-regulation (Hřebícková et al, 2014; Gouttebarge et al, 2015b; Nixdorf et al, 2016; Prinz et al, 2016).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Impulsiveness and Cognitive Patterns. Understanding the Perfectionistic Responses in Spanish Competitive Junior Athletes

2019

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Introduction High performance sport requires that the athletes maintain a constant intensity and control of their personal resources, as well as a balance between self-regulation and performance. Likely, such requirements involve the influence of their beliefs regarding the tasks to be performed to improve the confidence in their own resources to face the competition. Theoretical arguments provide new insights for understanding multidimensional perfectionism and its relationships with other variables such as affective experiences, among others. In this study, perfectionism was conceptualized as a “stable personality disposition,” whereas the impulsiveness components were defined as “representing psychological mechanisms (or processes)” underlying the relationships between perfectionism and athletic experiences. Aim This study aims to establish and show profiles of perfectionist beliefs and impulsive responses according to sport modality and the relationships between all these variables. Team athletes were expected to show more functional resources than those in combat or endurance sports. Methods The psychological responses of 487 athletes (273 boys; 214 girls) practicing high-performance sport were examined. A non-randomized, cross-sectional design was used. Self-reports were used to measure impulsiveness, perfectionism and competence self-perceptions. Results Athletes with functional responses of impulsivity and perfectionism showed higher perceived self-competence. Athletes with more reflective thoughts, more careful planning and generally less sensitive to rewards and behaviors were more self-regulated and planned (functional impulsivity) and showed more moderate relationships between the most dysfunctional perfectionist beliefs and self-competence. In addition, perfectionism seems to be useful to the striver athletes that want to be the best, and they are focused on and committed to future goals and performance and self-improvement. It is important for coaches and athletes to understand how the processes of self-regulation (impulsivity) and self-knowledge (perfectionism) could be formed to try to offer better opportunities for building psychological resources that enhance high-performance mental abilities.

show abstract

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impulsiveness and Cognitive Patterns. Understanding the Perfectionistic Responses in Spanish Competitive Junior Athletes

2019

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Miedo y depresión en la práctica del BMX en jóvenes deportistas de la liga Tunja-Boyacá, Colombia

Gómez

Flórez

Rojas³

2019

Sportis Sci J

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Artículo Original. Miedo y depresión en la práctica del BMX en jóvenes deportistas de la liga Tunja-Boyacá, Colombia Vol. 6, nº. 1; p. 97-121, enero 2020. A Coruña. España ISSN 2386-8333 Para citar este artículo utilice la siguiente referencia: Muñoz, L.P.; Flórez, J.; Amaya, J.S. (2020). Miedo y depresión en la práctica del BMX en jóvenes deportistas de la liga Tunja-Boyacá, Colombia. Sportis Sci J, 6 (1), 97-121. 97 Miedo y depresión en la práctica del BMX en jóvenes deportistas de la liga Tunja-Boyacá, Colombia Fear and depression in the practice of BMX in young athletes of the Tunja-Boyacá league, Colombia Artículo Original. Miedo y depresión en la práctica del BMX en jóvenes deportistas de la liga Tunja-Boyacá, Colombia Vol. 6, nº. 1; p. 97-121, enero 2020. A Coruña. España ISSN 2386-8333 Para citar este artículo utilice la siguiente referencia: Muñoz, L.P.; Flórez, J.; Amaya, J.S. (2020). Miedo y depresión en la práctica del BMX en jóvenes deportistas de la liga Tunja-Boyacá, Colombia. Sportis Sci J, 6 (1), 97-121.98 ResumenEl presente estudio tuvo como objetivo explorar el miedo y la depresión en jóvenes deportistas de la liga de Tunja, en BMX, con una metodología de tipo descriptivo cuantitativo que da cuenta de resultados de investigación, los cuales se enmarcan dentro del campo de estudio de la educación física. Se suministró una escala a la totalidad de los corredores adscritos a la liga BMX, encontrando un total de 17 jóvenes que conforman el equipo, los cuales se encuentran entre los 17 a 23 años de edad, se midió el estado del ánimo, pesimismo, sentimientos de fracaso, insatisfacción, sentimiento de culpa, sentimiento de castigo, odio a sí mismo, autoacusación, impulso suicida y pedidos de llanto mediante el inventario de Depresión de Beck (2006), La escala se compone por 21 ítems con una validez, fiabilidad y equivalencia alta. Los resultados arrojaron que los deportistas no presentan niveles de depresión elevados, el estado de ánimo reporta dentro del promedio; aun así, los rangos más altos se ubican en sentimiento de fracaso y odio a sí mismo. Palabras claveDepresión; BMX; jóvenes. AbstracThe objective of this study was to explore fear and depression in young athletes of the Tunja League, in BMX, with a quantitative descriptive methodology that accounts for research results, which are framed within the field of study of physical education. A scale is provided to all runners assigned to the BMX league, finding a total of 17 young people who make up the team, which are between 17 and 23 years old, mood, pessimism, feelings were measured of failure, dissatisfaction, guilt, feeling of punishment, self-loathing, self-accusation, suicidal impulse and crying requests through the Beck Depression Inventory (2006), The scale is composed of 21 items with validity, risk and high equivalence The results showed that athletes do not have affected levels of depression, the mood reports within the average; Even so, the highest ranks are located in feelings of failure and self-loathing. KeywordsDepression; BMX; yo...

show abstract

Personality characteristics and its effect on performance in the race BMX

Cited by 2 publications

References 2 publications

Impulsiveness and Cognitive Patterns. Understanding the Perfectionistic Responses in Spanish Competitive Junior Athletes

Impulsiveness and Cognitive Patterns. Understanding the Perfectionistic Responses in Spanish Competitive Junior Athletes

Miedo y depresión en la práctica del BMX en jóvenes deportistas de la liga Tunja-Boyacá, Colombia

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About