Perceived social support from team-mates: Direct and stress-buffering effects on self-confidence

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A grounded theory of psychological resilience in Olympic champions (2012, result): “This finding, taken together with those of previous investigations (e.g., Freeman & Rees, 2009, 2010), demonstrate the stress-buffering effects of perceived social support and suggest that it is an important aspect of resilience in elite sport.”
Teamwork in sport: a theoretical and integrative review (2014, background): “…with a wide range of benefits such as reduced burnout (e.g., DeFreese & Smith, 2012), as well as improved performance (e.g., Freeman & Rees, 2009), confidence (e.g., Freeman & Rees, 2010), self-determined motivation (e.g., DeFreese & Smith, 2012), and coping (e.g., Kristiansen & Roberts, 2010).”
Psychological resilience in sport performers: a review of stressors and protective factors (2014, methodology): “In a sample of university athletes, Freeman and Rees (2010) examined the stress-buffering effects of social support on self-confidence using moderated hierarchical regression analyses.”