A Case Study of Organizational Stress in Elite Sport

By Tim Woodman, L. Hardy. 2001

249 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Developmental and Educational Psychology, Orthopedics and Sports Medicine, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6e2ba8a3a02069ce11ff088329e3cae7363b05fd

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In Developmental and Educational Psychology

In Orthopedics and Sports Medicine

In Social Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Sources of strain among elite UK track athletes (2008, background): “Indeed, in this study and others (Hanton et al.; Woodman & Hardy, 2001) identified sources of organizational strain included a wide range of experiences including training, injury, and team issues.”
Stress in youth sport: A developmental investigation of tennis parents (2009, background): “…with the stressors associated primarily and directly with the organization 26 TPIRCSUNAM DETPECCA ARTICLE IN PRESS Parental stress in youth sport 20 within which the individual is operating (i.e., organizational stress; Hanton, et al., 2005; 1 Hanton & Fletcher, 2005; Woodman & Hardy, 2001).”
Peak Performance in Sport: Identifying Ideal Performance States and Developing Athletes' Psychological Skills (2006, background): “In addition, Woodman and Hardy (2001) identified a number of organizational factors (e.g., unfairness in team selection, lack of financial support) that some athletes perceive to be major sources of stress and likely interfere with their ability to achieve an ideal performance state in certain…”
The relative impact of cognitive anxiety and self-confidence upon sport performance: a meta-analysis (2003, background): “These criticisms include the use of the term ‘concern’ as a measure of cognitive anxiety (Burton and Naylor, 1997; Woodman and Hardy, 2001a), its lack of specificity in relation to the task (Moritz et al., 2000) and its poor overall fit (Lane et al., 1999).”
Maximizing Transparency in a Doctoral Thesis1: The Complexities of Writing About the Use of QSR*NVIVO Within a Grounded Theory Study (2004, background): “…et al., 1993; Johnston and Carroll, 1998; Scanlan et al., 1989), being overly generic and reducing the phenomenon to a few stages, imposing theoretical concepts on the data (e.g. Woodman and Hardy, 2001), and using terminology that is incongruent with the epistemological roots of grounded theory.”
Psychological resilience in sport performers: a review of stressors and protective factors (2014, background): “…a wide range of stressors encountered by sport performers (see, e.g. Gould, Jackson, & Finch, 1993; McKay et al., 2008; Mellalieu, Neil, Hanton, & Fletcher, 2009; Noblet & Gifford, 2002; Scanlan et al., 1991; Thelwell et al., 2007; Weston, Thelwell, Bond, & Hutchings, 2009; Woodman & Hardy, 2001).”
Stress in Elite Sports Coaching: Identifying Stressors (2009, background): “Nevertheless, Woodman and Hardy (2001) argued that although studies investigating athlete stress provided insight into the stress experiences of elite athletes, they have failed to examine the origins of stressors.”
Parenting in youth sport: A position paper on parenting expertise. (2015, background): “…athlete and coach stressors 13 linked specifically to competition and competitive performance (i.e., competitive stress) with 14 the stressors associated primarily and directly with the organizational aspects of sport (i.e., 15 organizational stress; Hanton & Fletcher, 2005; Woodman & Hardy, 2001).”
What Is This Thing Called Mental Toughness? An Investigation of Elite Sport Performers (2002, background): “In line with Hanton and Connaughton (2002) and Woodman and Hardy (2001), the major consideration for selection was that participants had achieved full international honors and represented their country in major events (e.g., Olympic or Commonwealth Games).”
Parental stressors in professional youth football academies: a qualitative investigation of specialising stage parents (2010, background): “organisational stress; Woodman and Hardy 2001 , Hanton and Fletcher 2005 , Fletcher et al.”
The Relationship between Organizational Stressors and Athlete Burnout in Soccer Players (2012, background): “Previous studies examining organizational stress in sport (e.g., Fletcher & Hanton, 2003; Woodman & Hardy, 2001) and athlete burnout (e.g., Cresswell & Eklund, 2005a; Gustafsson et al., 2008) have tended to focus on elite athletes and have identified stressors that were not found in this study.”
College Coaches’ Experiences with Stress—“Problem Solvers” Have Problems, Too (2007, background): “…is a significant amount of research that has examined athletes’ experiences with stress (e.g., Fletcher & Hanton, 2003; Holt & Hogg, 2002; Pensgaard & Ursin, 1998; Woodman & Hardy, 2001), however, relatively little attention has been given to identifying the stressful situations coaches may face.”