Training Quiet Eye Improves Accuracy in the Basketball Free Throw

By Shawnee K. Harle, Joan N. Vickers. 2001

229 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Developmental and Educational Psychology, Orthopedics and Sports Medicine

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/56919ffd39d9c7ff57991a8e296fb7baeafe49e2

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In Biomedical Engineering

In Developmental and Educational Psychology

In Orthopedics and Sports Medicine

Citations in the corpus

Visual Search Strategy in Judo Fighters during the Execution of the First Grip (2014, background): “Harle and Vickers [36] demonstrated that training a longer aiming fixation to the front of the hoop in basketball free throw shooting improves the free throw percentage of experienced performers.”
Developing Anticipation Skills in Tennis Using On-Court Instruction: Perception versus Perception and Action (2004, background): “Although several researchers have coupled video simulation with on-court training (e.g., Harle & Vickers, 2001; Singer et al., 1994; Williams, Ward, & Chapman, 2002; Williams, Ward, Knowles et al., 2002), there have been very few in vivo studies.”
Quiet Eye Training: Effects on Learning and Performance Under Pressure (2010, methodology): “Harle and Vickers (2001) utilized a QE training protocol in an attempt to improve the free throw accuracy of near-elite basketball players.”
Origins and current issues in Quiet Eye research (2016, methodology): “The second study in which we used QE training was with elite and near-elite varsity basketball players (Harle & Vickers, 2001).”
Developing Effective Pre-performance Routines in Golf: Why Don't We Ask the Golfer? (2010, background): “The perceived importance to the participants of the PPR as an aid to focusing offers support to the stance adopted by a number of authors who have advocated this key attentional focusing function of the PPR (Boutcher, 1992; Boutcher & Crews, 1987; Harle & Vickers, 2001; Weinberg, 1988).”
Pre-performance routines in sport: current understanding and future directions (2010, background): “…routine research in sport to date has explored basketball (Czech, Ploszay, & Burke, 2004; Gayton et al., 1989; Hall & Erffmeyer, 1983; Harle & Vickers, 2001; Lamirandt & Rainey, 1994; Lidor, Arnon, & Bronstein, 1999; Lidor & Tenenbaum, 1993; Lobmeyer & Wasserman, 1986; Lonsdale &…”