Expertise differences in cortical activation and gaze behavior during rifle shooting.

By Christopher M. Janelle, Charles H. Hillman, R. Apparies, N. Murray, Launi K. Meili, E. Fallon, Bradley D. Hatfield. 2000

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Perceptual-cognitive expertise in sport: a meta-analysis. (2007, background): “Moreover, these findings have shown consistency across domains as diverse as rifle shooting (Janelle et al., 2000) and billiards (Williams, Singer, & Frehlich, 2002), for tasks that require aiming at a target (e.”
Pre-performance routines in sport: current understanding and future directions (2010, background): “Janelle et al. (2000) reported that expert marksmen exhibited a significant increase in left hemisphere alpha power (a more relaxed state) compared with the right hemisphere, as well as asymmetrical patterns of alpha and beta activity in both hemispheres.”
Preperformance state, routines and automaticity: What does it take to realize expertise in self-paced events? (2001, background): “Typically reported is that longer quiet eye periods immediately prior to executing are associated with better performance (Janelle et al., 2000; Williams, Singer, & Frehlich, 2002).”
Skilled Performers Show Right Parietal Lateralization during Anticipation of Volleyball Attacks (2023, background): “The enhanced activity in the right parietal region could facilitate global processing, enhanced visual spatial attention to focus on multiple stimuli, or more automatically regulated perceptual strategies in complex visual scenes with multiple players [38,59,62].”