Withdrawal from competitive youth sport: a retrospective ten-year study.
By J. Butcher, K. Lindner, D. Johns. 2002
236 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/65b0703e7e5051215308de430f552b05bd86396e
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- D. Collins
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Citations in the corpus
- A systematic review of dropout from organized sport among children and youth (2015, background): “It should be noted that four studies reported that children and adolescents withdrew from one sport to pursue another, a common occurrence in the sampling years (Butcher et al., 2002).”
- Developmental activities that lead to dropout and investment in sport (2007, background): “Furthermore, lack of enjoyment becomes a less frequently cited reason for dropout as athletes age, while performance pressure becomes a more frequently cited reason (Butcher et al., 2002).”
- Early Specialization in Youth Sport: a requirement for adult expertise? (2003, unknown): “In a recent 10-year retrospective investigation of drop out from competitive youth sport, Butcher, Lindner, and Johns (2002) found that during early stages of involvement "lack of enjoyment" was the most important reason for transfer to a different sport or withdrawal from sport altogether.”
- Three Worlds: new directions in participant development in sport and physical activity (2012, background): “Certainly, if the Three Worlds idea is accepted, enhancement towards any part of the spectrum will facilitate the others, as long as the young person’s perceptions are not jaded by low perceived competence or overuse/ burnout (Butcher et al., 2002).”
- Building Sport Programs to Optimize Athlete Recruitment, Retention, and Transition: Toward a Normative Theory of Sport Development (2005, unknown): “Mere introduction to sport is, in and of itself, insufficient to obtain participation, as our high rates of nonparticipation and withdrawal show (Butcher et al., 2002).”