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| Content Provider | frontiers |
|---|---|
| Author | Cañal-Bruland, Rouwen Mann, David L. |
| Abstract | Over the past four decades we have seen a dramatic improvement in our understanding of the processes that underpin the anticipatory behaviour of skilled performers in domains such as sport. Early research by Jones and Miles (1978) and Salmela and Fiorito (1979) inspired and fuelled the research of today’s leaders in the field such as Abernethy (1990), Savelsbergh et al. (2002) and Williams and Davids (1998), and many of us who follow in their footsteps. Originally, the key question driving this research was whether skilled performers of temporally constrained sport tasks (e.g., returning a tennis serve or hitting a baseball) are better than less-skilled performers in their ability to make use of kinematic information from an opponent’s action. After confirming the expert advantage in anticipation, research then focused on identifying the kinematic sources of information that underpin the superior anticipatory behaviour. This research made use of a variety of experimental paradigms including temporal and spatial occlusion techniques, point-light displays, and gaze tracking (for a review see Mann & Savelsbergh, 2015). Since the 1970s an impressive body of empirical data has been generated that has led to useful practical outcomes for the individual sports examined, and that at the same time have resulted in more generalizable findings across sports, thereby generating a better understanding of the mechanisms underlying expert anticipation. As a case in point, it is now gener... |
| ISSN | 16641078 |
| DOI | 10.3389/fpsyg.2015.01518 |
| Volume Number | 6 |
| Journal | Frontiers in Psychology |
| Language | English |
| Publisher Date | 2015-10-02 |
| Access Restriction | Open |
| Subject Keyword | Decision-making Sport expertise Prediction Social interaction Anticipation Judgement |
| Content Type | Text |
| Resource Type | Article |
| Subject | Psychology |
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