THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN IMAGERY TYPE AND COLLECTIVE EFFICACY IN ELITE AND NON ELITE ATHLETES

This study investigated the relationship between imagery function and individual perceptions of collective efficacy as a function of skill level. Elite (n = 70) and non elite (n = 71) athletes from a number of interactive team sports completed the Sport Imagery Questionnaire (SIQ) and the Collective...

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Main Authors: David A. Shearer, Rob Thomson, Stephen D. Mellalieu, Catherine R. Shearer
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: University of Uludag 2007-06-01
Series:Journal of Sports Science and Medicine
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.jssm.org/vol6/n2/4/v6n2-4text.php
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spelling doaj-aa76a3a3e08641a0b62e8b33dee70ee22020-11-24T22:45:14ZengUniversity of UludagJournal of Sports Science and Medicine1303-29682007-06-0162180187THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN IMAGERY TYPE AND COLLECTIVE EFFICACY IN ELITE AND NON ELITE ATHLETESDavid A. ShearerRob ThomsonStephen D. MellalieuCatherine R. ShearerThis study investigated the relationship between imagery function and individual perceptions of collective efficacy as a function of skill level. Elite (n = 70) and non elite (n = 71) athletes from a number of interactive team sports completed the Sport Imagery Questionnaire (SIQ) and the Collective Efficacy Inventory (CEI). Multiple hierarchical regression analysis was then used to examine which SIQ sub-scales predicted individual perceptions of collective efficacy. For the elite sample, Motivational General-Mastery (MG-M) imagery accounted for approximately 17% of the variance in collective efficacy scores. No significant predictions were observed in the non elite sample. The findings suggest MG-M imagery as a potential technique to improve levels of collective efficacy although competitive level may moderate the effectiveness of such interventionshttp://www.jssm.org/vol6/n2/4/v6n2-4text.phpMental rehearsalmental skillsteam confidenceself efficacygroup dynamics
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author David A. Shearer
Rob Thomson
Stephen D. Mellalieu
Catherine R. Shearer
spellingShingle David A. Shearer
Rob Thomson
Stephen D. Mellalieu
Catherine R. Shearer
THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN IMAGERY TYPE AND COLLECTIVE EFFICACY IN ELITE AND NON ELITE ATHLETES
Journal of Sports Science and Medicine
Mental rehearsal
mental skills
team confidence
self efficacy
group dynamics
author_facet David A. Shearer
Rob Thomson
Stephen D. Mellalieu
Catherine R. Shearer
author_sort David A. Shearer
title THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN IMAGERY TYPE AND COLLECTIVE EFFICACY IN ELITE AND NON ELITE ATHLETES
title_short THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN IMAGERY TYPE AND COLLECTIVE EFFICACY IN ELITE AND NON ELITE ATHLETES
title_full THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN IMAGERY TYPE AND COLLECTIVE EFFICACY IN ELITE AND NON ELITE ATHLETES
title_fullStr THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN IMAGERY TYPE AND COLLECTIVE EFFICACY IN ELITE AND NON ELITE ATHLETES
title_full_unstemmed THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN IMAGERY TYPE AND COLLECTIVE EFFICACY IN ELITE AND NON ELITE ATHLETES
title_sort relationship between imagery type and collective efficacy in elite and non elite athletes
publisher University of Uludag
series Journal of Sports Science and Medicine
issn 1303-2968
publishDate 2007-06-01
description This study investigated the relationship between imagery function and individual perceptions of collective efficacy as a function of skill level. Elite (n = 70) and non elite (n = 71) athletes from a number of interactive team sports completed the Sport Imagery Questionnaire (SIQ) and the Collective Efficacy Inventory (CEI). Multiple hierarchical regression analysis was then used to examine which SIQ sub-scales predicted individual perceptions of collective efficacy. For the elite sample, Motivational General-Mastery (MG-M) imagery accounted for approximately 17% of the variance in collective efficacy scores. No significant predictions were observed in the non elite sample. The findings suggest MG-M imagery as a potential technique to improve levels of collective efficacy although competitive level may moderate the effectiveness of such interventions
topic Mental rehearsal
mental skills
team confidence
self efficacy
group dynamics
url http://www.jssm.org/vol6/n2/4/v6n2-4text.php
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