Mizusaki, Y, Kamei, M, Ikudome, S, Murata, M, Mann, D. L. & Nakamoto, H. (2025). Success in basketball shooting is better explained by less variability in quiet eye duration than the average quiet eye duration itself. Psychology of Sport and Exercise, 79 , 102853. Zugriff am 24.04.2025 unter https://doi.org/10.1016/j.psychsport.2025.102853
APA (7th ed.) CitationMizusaki, Y., Kamei, M., Ikudome, S., Murata, M., Mann, D. L., & Nakamoto, H. (2025). Success in basketball shooting is better explained by less variability in quiet eye duration than the average quiet eye duration itself. Psychology of Sport and Exercise, 79, 102853.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationMizusaki, Y., M. Kamei, S. Ikudome, M. Murata, D. L. Mann, and H. Nakamoto. "Success in Basketball Shooting Is Better Explained by Less Variability in Quiet Eye Duration than the Average Quiet Eye Duration Itself." Psychology of Sport and Exercise 79 (2025): 102853.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationMizusaki, Y., et al. "Success in Basketball Shooting Is Better Explained by Less Variability in Quiet Eye Duration than the Average Quiet Eye Duration Itself." Psychology of Sport and Exercise, vol. 79, 2025, p. 102853.