Enhancing Recovery: Preventing UnderPerformance in Athletes
By M. Kellmann. 2002
247 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cf84fdb3acf95b026c91572d8f60d92e65a70a4f
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
Citations in the corpus
- Motivation, overtraining, and burnout: Can self-determined motivation predict overtraining and burnout in elite athletes? (2007, background): “Recently, it has been suggested that overtraining and burnout share diagnosis characteristics such as impaired performance, fatigue, exhaustion, and mood disturbance (Kenttä & Hassmén, 2002).”
- Mood state monitoring of training and recovery in elite kayakers (2006, background): “However, distinguishing an appropriate training load from an inappropriate one is extremely difficult during periods of heavy training when only a subtle difference in the balance of training and recovery might determine a positive or negative outcome (Kellmann, 2002; Kenttä & Hassmén, 1998; Kouteda”
- A multi-component assessment model for monitoring training distress among athletes (2009, background): “Kellmann (2002) and others (Kentta & Hassmén, 1998) have added a consideration of recovery processes to this approach and have conducted a number of studies examining ‘‘stress-reco very states’’.”
- A review of competitive sport motivation research (2016, unknown): “…of participants were high performing athletes (see Table 4 for a brief methodological summary, and Supplementary Table 3 for full details). helplessness; reduced sense of accomplishment; and/or, devaluation of sport (Cresswell & Eklund, 2005a; Gould & Dieffenbach, 2002; Lemyre et al., 2006).”
- Expertise in Ultra-Endurance Triathletes Early Sport Involvement, Training Structure, and the Theory of Deliberate Practice (2005, background): “Although the amount of training may be a better predictor of performance, proper scheduling of training intensities is crucial to laying the groundwork for progressive increases in training distances without the occurrence of injury or other setbacks such as burnout and staleness (Kellmann, 2002).”
- Burnout in sport: A systematic review (2007, background): “Although several Burnout in Sport 129 book chapters have been written that provide more recent summary overviews of research in sport settings (Gould & Dieffenbach, 2002; Kallus & Kellmann, 2000), the last published empirical reviews were by Fender (1989) and Dale and Weinberg (1990).”