A model for coping with stressful events in sport: theory, application, and future directions.

By M. Anshel, Kim KeeWoong, Kim， Byunghyun, Chang KookJin, Eom HanJoo. 2001

92 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Coping With Acute Stress in Sport: Linking Athletes' Coping Style, Coping Strategies, Affect, and Motor Performance (2002, methodology): “A model published by Anshel et al. (2001) provides a conceptual overview of the coping process in sport, and might provide a valid framework with which to improve our understanding of the factors that affect coping.”
The coping process: Cognitive appraisals of stress, coping strategies, and coping effectiveness (2003, unknown): “…are shaped by not only the resources available, but also people’s abilities to cope with the environment that may be endorsed or prohibited by cultural values and norms (Anshel, Kim, Kim, Chang, & Eom, 2001; Lazarus, 1999; Lazarus & Folkman, 1984; Mechanic, 1974; Ntoumanis & Biddle, 1998).”
Broken Clubs and Expletives: The Sources of Stress and Coping Responses of Skilled and Moderately Skilled Golfers (2004, background): “Furthermore, Anshel et al. (2001) claimed that avoidance coping may be appropriate when stressful encounters are beyond one’s control (e.g., a bad call by the official) or in response to something that occurred in the past. Krohne and Hindel (1988) also reported that table tennis players regularly u”