Self-talk and gross motor skill performance: An experimental approach?
By J. Hardy, Craig R. Hall, C. Gibbs, C. Greenslade. 2005
95 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/82cc7095367fc1329c35a0a4597d3443c2af356e
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- A. Hatzigeorgiadis
- N. Zourbanos
- Y. Theodorakis
- E. Galanis
- Christos Goltsios
- S. Chroni
- J. Hardy
- R. Hamilton
Citations in the corpus
- Investigating the Functions of Self-Talk: The Effects of Motivational Self-Talk on Self-Efficacy and Performance in Young Tennis Players (2008, methodology): “Hardy et al. (2005) highlighted the importance of detailed postmanipulation checks, which ensure the integrity of the experimental conditions created by the researchers.”
- Self-Talk: It Works, but How? Development and Preliminary Validation of the Functions of Self-Talk Questionnaire (2008, background): “Moreover, Hardy, Hall, Gibbs, and Greenslade (2005) , in an experimental task, reported that positive ST was positively correlated with self-efficacy and suggested that self-efficacy may mediate the relationship between ST and performance.”
- Self-talk and Competitive Sport Performance (2014, methodology): “Following the recommendation by Hardy, Hall, Gibbs, and Greenslade (2005) the use of self-talk was not assessed in the first competition to prevent the promotion of self-talk by swimmers of the control group thereafter; nevertheless none of the participants had ever received a psychological skills t”