The Relationship between Perceived Coaching Behaviors, Competitive Trait Anxiety, and Athlete Burnout: A Cross-Sectional Study

Cho, Seongkwan; choi, hunhyuk; Kim, Young-Sook

doi:10.3390/ijerph16081424

Cited by 32 publications

(17 citation statements)

References 44 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Competitive state anxiety had significant paths to psychological well-being (β = -.14, p < .05) and psychological ill-being (β = .31, p < .001). The result supported previous research finding that anxiety is strongly correlated with psychological ill-being (Cho et al, 2019;Cohen et al, 2014). For example, the higher levels of anxiety were related to the risk of burnout in athletes (Goodger et al, 2007).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 90%

Associations among perfectionism, anxiety, and psychological well-being/ill-being in college athletes of South Korea

Кwon¹,

Cho²

2020

Int J Appl Sports Sci

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The study was to investigate the relationships between perfectionism (i.e., self-oriented and socially-prescribed perfectionism) and psychological well-being (i.e., vitality)/ill-being (i.e., emotional/physical exhaustion) and to examine the mediating effects of competitive state anxiety on the relationships. Three hundred two collegiate athletes participated in the study (Mage = 21.12yrs, SD = 1.28). The participants completed four questionnaires: Multidimensional Perfectionism Scale, Revised Competitive State Anxiety Inventory-2, Subjective Vitality Scale, and Emotional/Physical Exhaustion from Athlete Burnout Questionnaire. The hypothesized model presented an acceptable fit to the data. Specifically, χ2 (80) = 179.99 (p < 0.001), CFI = 0.973, TLI = 0.965, SRMR = 0.042, and RMSEA = 0.052 with 90% CI [0.042, 0.062]. The results indicated that self-oriented perfectionism was negatively related to competitive state anxiety (β = -.14, p < .005) and positively related to vitality (β =.26, p < .001), whereas socially-prescribed perfectionism was positively related to competitive state anxiety (β =.28, p < .001) and emotional/physical exhaustion (β =.15, p < .05). Competitive state anxiety was negatively related to vitality (β = -.14, p < .05) and positively related to emotional/physical exhaustion (β =.31, p < .001). Competitive state anxiety partially mediated the relationships between socially-prescribed perfectionism and emotional/physical exhaustion. The full mediating effects of anxiety on the relationships between self-oriented perfectionism and emotional/physical exhaustion and between socially-prescribed perfectionism and vitality were observed. Findings supported that self-oriented perfectionism was functionally adaptive to and socially-prescribed perfectionism was maladaptive to athletes’ psychological well-/ill-being.

show abstract

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 90%

Associations among perfectionism, anxiety, and psychological well-being/ill-being in college athletes of South Korea

Кwon¹,

Cho²

2020

Int J Appl Sports Sci

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…On the contrary, research of Ali, Aseem, and Hussain (2019) did not show any difference in the level of anxiety trait after six weeks of anaerobic sports activity. Despite the ambiguous results of the studies, it is necessary to deal with the level of anxiety trait of athletes, because it can lead to athlete's burnout (Cho, Choi, & Kim, 2019), and according to our results, it can be linked to physical aggression.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 73%

Aggression and anxiety trait level of young male contact and noncontact athletes

Pačesová¹,

Šmela²

2020

Acta Gymnica

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Aggression in sport is in general defined by Kerr (1999) as an intentional hurting of the opponent, which exceeds the limits set by the rules of a specific type of sport. Slepička, Hošek, and Hátlová (2009) differentiate the groups of specific sports from the point of view of aggressive behavior appearance: sports where aggression is an essential part of sports performance (combat sports), sports where aggression is not part of sports performance, but it may appear (e.g., football, basketball), sports in which is not expected an increased level of aggression, but may appear rarely (e.g., cycling, athletics), sports, that do not allow direct physical contact (e.g., swimming, tennis, volleyball) and aesthetic-coordinating sports (e.g., figure skating, synchronized swimming, gymnastics). Scientific studies focused on aggression in sports divide it into instrumental and hostile type.

show abstract

“…Currently, there are only a few studies dealing with type D personalities in the sports context (Borkoles et al, 2018). Also, only a few studies deal with competitive anxiety in individual and team sports (Verdaguer et al, 2016;Cho et al, 2019;Ponseti et al, 2019;González-Hernández et al, 2020;Reigal et al, 2020;Vila et al, 2020) and guilt and shame proneness of athletes, which plays a key role in creating mental blocks from a failed performance (Murrar et al, 2019). As we consider the examination of this connection to be justified, and currently there is no research of this type, we decided to formulate the following research questions in the presented study: (1) Are there statistically significant differences in competitive anxiety, and guilt and shame proneness between type D football players and non-type D?…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Competitive Anxiety, and Guilt and Shame Proneness From Perspective Type D and Non-type D Football Players

Kaplánová

2021

Front. Psychol.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The precompetitive, competitive, and postcompetitive mental states of athletes are currently not sufficiently researched. Long-term exposure to stressors contributes to the formation of mental blocks and leads to various health problems. One of the factors that can explain the variability of athletes' reactions to stress is their personality. This study is the first to examine competitive anxiety, and guilt and shame proneness in the context of the reaction of football players to distress in sports. The study consists of 112 male football players aged 16–24 (21.00 ± 1.90) who were divided into type D and non-type D football players according to scoring on the Denollet Scale (DS14). Football players also filled out the Sport Anxiety Scale (SAS-2) and the Guilt and Shame Proneness Scale (GASP). The taxonomic approach was conducted to test and to examine differences in stressor intensity as a function of type D personality. A correlation, multivariate analysis of variance, and regression analysis were performed in the study. We found that type D football players were more afraid of failures in sports (worry), felt more often autonomous excitement concentrated in the stomach and muscles (somatic anxiety), and showed more frequent concentration disruption than did non-type D football players. We also found that although type D football players were more likely to rate their behavior as negative and inappropriate, they showed a much greater effort to correct it than did non-type D football players. Negative affectivity and social inhibition of type D football players were positively correlated with competitive anxiety. In addition, we noted lower levels of somatic anxiety and lower concentration disruption for football players who used escape strategies to manage stress. The shame proneness subscale monitoring negative self-evaluation was also closely related to the concentration disruption of football players. We found that the examination of athletes by type D personality is necessary due to the fact that negative affectivity and social inhibition are significant predictors of competitive anxiety of football players, which explains their worries at 24.0%, somatic anxiety at 8.2%, and concentration disruption at 10.6%.

show abstract

The Relationship between Perceived Coaching Behaviors, Competitive Trait Anxiety, and Athlete Burnout: A Cross-Sectional Study

Cited by 32 publications

References 44 publications

Associations among perfectionism, anxiety, and psychological well-being/ill-being in college athletes of South Korea

Associations among perfectionism, anxiety, and psychological well-being/ill-being in college athletes of South Korea

Aggression and anxiety trait level of young male contact and noncontact athletes

Competitive Anxiety, and Guilt and Shame Proneness From Perspective Type D and Non-type D Football Players

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About