A historical examination of relative age effects in Canadian hockey players

By N. Wattie, Joseph Baker, S. Cobley, W. Montelpare. 2007

87 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0c6f136f3372ef12b5f45db6be3f765b06cc96f7

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

1. S. Cobley
2. Benjamin G. Gibbs
3. J. Baker
4. N. Wattie
5. Jonathan A. Jarvis
6. Mikaela J. Dufur
7. J. McKenna
8. J. Côté

Citations in the corpus

• Annual Age-Grouping and Athlete Development (2009, background): “Related to sociocultural influences, two studies have associated population and sport participation growth with heightened competition in youth sport contexts, and thereby an inflated likelihood of RAEs.([41,42]) Likewise, sport policies that have attempted to address performance concerns on the int”
• The rise of the underdog? The relative age effect reversal among Canadian-born NHL hockey players: A reply to Nolan and Howell (2012, background): “And for more advanced play, RAE has no effect on statistical measures of skill and performance (Wattie et al., 2007).1 The fading effect has also been found in handball (Schorer et al., 2009) and other sports at the elite level (for a meta-analysis, see Cobley et al., 2009).”