Interviews: qualitative interviewing in the sport and exercise sciences

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The think aloud method: what is it and how do I use it? (2017, unknown): “Thus, the questions posed to the participant in the study by Biedenweg et al. were likely consistent with those used in traditional individual semi- or unstructured interview approaches (Smith and Sparkes 2016).”
Qualitative research in six sport and exercise psychology journals between 2010 and 2017: An updated and expanded review of trends and interpretations (2019, methodology): “…and beyond In terms of data collection methods, similar to Culver et al.’s (2012) findings, and aligned with commentaries on interviews within sport and exercise research (Smith & Sparkes, 2016), individual interviews were the predominant method, comprising 85% of studies in all six journals.”
Young people’s uses of wearable healthy lifestyle technologies; surveillance, self-surveillance and resistance (2019, background): “Focus groups were selected to create a supportive environment that could encourage the expression of personal, multiple and sometimes conflicting viewpoints (Smith & Sparkes, 2016).”
Developing rigor in qualitative research: problems and opportunities within sport and exercise psychology (2017, background): “Data and interpretations might also be more complex and layered than when gathered from interviewing people just once for a short amount of time (Smith & Sparkes, 2016c).”