Team identification and athlete burnout: Testing longitudinal serial mediation via perceived support and stress

Glandorf, Hanna L.; Coffee, Pete; Madigan, Daniel J.

doi:10.1016/j.psychsport.2022.102292

Cited by 7 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 51 publications

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“…This review showed that athlete burnout was associated with both increases in negative mental health outcomes (e.g., depression, anxiety, insomnia, worry, and body image dissatisfaction) and decreases in positive mental health outcomes (e.g., satisfaction and vitality). What was less clear, however, were the possible physical health and physiological consequences for athletes [4].…”

Section: Issue 2: Negative Consequences Of Burnoutmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A recent meta-analysis conducted by Glandorf et al [4] revealed that both total and dimensional measures of athlete burnout exhibit a positive correlation with depression, although the effect sizes vary, ranging from small to medium (r = À.03 to .59). These findings are particularly significant as they suggest that while there is a relationship between burnout and depression, the two are not entirely overlapping constructs.…”

Section: Issue 1: Burnout As a Multidimensional Syndromementioning

confidence: 99%

“…The integrated model also suggests that withdrawal from sports may be one of the consequences of burnout in athletes together with potential health issues including impaired immune function and long-term performance impairment. The adverse outcomes, including poor health [4], underscore the critical need for disseminating knowledge regarding athlete burnout. This is essential not only for prevention but also for facilitating recovery and mitigating the consequences of athlete burnout.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Five unsolved issues concerning burnout in athletes: An expert perspective

Alvarez Pires,

Isoard-Gautheur,

Madigan

et al. 2024

Sports Psychiatry

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Introduction: Concern about mental health is an increasingly relevant topic in high-performance sport. In this regard, because burnout can be harmful to both the health and performance of athletes, it is of particular importance. Although a great deal of time and effort has been dedicated to the study of athlete burnout, there are still issues that require further work. Therefore, in the present paper, we aim to highlight what, in our perspective, are the most important unsolved issues regarding burnout in athletes. Methods: We brought together expert athlete burnout scholars to offer their perspectives on five unresolved issues in this research area. Results: We describe the following five issues that require further research attention: (i) burnout as a syndrome, (ii) the negative consequences of burnout, (iii) the role of recovery in burnout, (iv) the importance of the social environment, and (v) developing effective interventions to reduce/prevent burnout. Conclusion: Our commentary provides suggestions for future research to help solve these problems, advance our understanding of athlete burnout, and ultimately safeguard the mental health of athletes.

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Section: Issue 2: Negative Consequences Of Burnoutmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Issue 1: Burnout As a Multidimensional Syndromementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Five unsolved issues concerning burnout in athletes: An expert perspective

Alvarez Pires,

Isoard-Gautheur,

Madigan

et al. 2024

Sports Psychiatry

Self Cite

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“…Results unearthed a complex series of outcomes with individual burnout dimensions developing differentially over time with gender impacting the slope of these developmental patterns. The most recent longitudinal research efforts have showcased that a complex series of mediators (i.e., perceived support and stress) of athlete burnout exist over time (Glandorf et al, 2022), that person-centered longitudinal efforts have utility in detailing how highlighted how the individual dimensions of athlete burnout develop across a competitive sport season (DeFreese & Smith, 2021), and that burnout symptoms appear to be increasing over time in athlete populations (Madigan et al, 2022). Other important contemporary efforts are further highlighted within both volumes of this special issue.…”

Section: The Contemporary Longitudinal Research/ Meta-analysis Eramentioning

confidence: 99%

Eras of Burnout Research: What Does the Past Tell Us About the Future of Burnout in Sport?

DeFreese,

Madigan,

Gustafsson

2023

Journal of Clinical Sport Psychology

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“…When facing conflict, a person who feels emotionally exhausted will feel fear and eventually become apathetic, care less about the people around him, or even affect his physical condition (Sin, 2019). (Glandorf et al, 2022) Athletes who experience physical and psychological stress during competition and training can hinder performance and increase the negative impact on well-being if they do not have appropriate coping mechanisms. In addition, athletes practicing at the amateur level know little about coping with stress and how it impacts their well-being (Rose et al, 2023).…”

Section: Stressmentioning

confidence: 99%

Athletes’ Stress and Anxiety Before The Match

Aliriad,

Wira Yudha Kusuma

et al. 2023

IJPESS

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Studi purpose. Stress and anxiety are every day for athletes, but they need severe treatment. Pre-match anxiety is often present and quite disruptive to an athlete's performance. Anxiety is inherent in sports and may be experienced at all levels. This study examines the effects of stress and anxiety before the match. Materials and methods. This study used the article review method by collecting qualitative and quantitative data through reputable journal articles. This article reviewed the literature on athlete stress and anxiety leading to a match. Research with this article review method used relevant and accurate data to be used as material for readers. Results. The results of the review concluded that athletes who experienced high levels of stress have the effect of a 70% higher risk of injury, and increased anxiety could harm athlete performance during matches. The causes of anxiety in athletes before competing included competitive anxiety, cognitive anxiety, and somatic anxiety. Conclusions. In conclusion, athletes will experience symptoms of anxiety and stress in the match due to various things, such as the presence of thousands of spectators who can threaten the athlete's self-esteem and the negative judgment of the community towards losing athletes.

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Team identification and athlete burnout: Testing longitudinal serial mediation via perceived support and stress

Cited by 7 publications

References 51 publications

Five unsolved issues concerning burnout in athletes: An expert perspective

Five unsolved issues concerning burnout in athletes: An expert perspective

Eras of Burnout Research: What Does the Past Tell Us About the Future of Burnout in Sport?

Athletes’ Stress and Anxiety Before The Match

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