Search Results - Research Square

Gatti, A., Azzali, G., Tornaghi, M., Lovecchio, N., Giuriato, M.

Renner, M. N., Biese, K. M., Post, E. G., Hernandez, M. I., Srygler, E. C., Adler, S. N., Bell, D. R. “…Findings from this study may help researchers and clinicians understand additional pressures specialized athletes may face that could lead to burnout and eventual sport drop out. …”

Bulte, K. R., Bruce, L., Hammond, K., Corrigan, S. L., Main, L. C. “…Conclusion: The findings suggest that a ratio measure between parasympathetic tone and modulation may provide a more comprehensive evaluation of an athlete`s physiological status compared with a sole parasympathetic modulation or tone marker. Further research is recommended to improve our understanding of the autonomic nervous system`s response to overload and taper training phases.…”

Choi, M., Lee, K. “…While warm-up exercises were commonly practiced, further research is needed to determine their actual effectiveness in injury prevention.…”

Morganti, G., Kelly, A. L., Lascu, A., Brustio, P. R., Padua, E., Filetti, C., Porta, M., Briotti, G., Ruscello, B. “…In this context, players are (de)selected based on observed performance level and on their ability to conform to given organisational demands, leading to the proliferation of selection biases, such as relative age effects (RAEs), which research has shown to influence both developmental experiences and senior career achievements. …”

Bilgiç, M., Brustio, P. R., Ugurlu, A., Isin, A. “…Relative Age Effects (RAEs) have been widely reported trends in basketball participation, but research on the relationship between RAEs and competitive performance has been contradictory. …”

Veale, J., Shawdon, A., Pitchford, N., Edwards, K. “…De-identified individual responses to women`s health and dietary questions were analyzed using Chi-Square or Fisher`s exact tests. The retrospective cross-sectional study was approved by the University of Tasmania Human Research Ethics Committee (ID: 27896). …”

Bozdech, M., Zhánel, J. “…Focusing on challenges faced by young talents, the research aims to unveil factors influencing successful transitions and the role of elite junior tournaments. …”

Kelly, A., Coutinho, D., Radnor, J., Burke, K., Barrell, D., Jackson, D., Brustio, P. “…Relative age effects (RAEs) within sports refer to the over representation of athletes born earlier in the selection year and the underrepresentation of those born later in the selection year. Research examining RAEs in women`s and girls` rugby union remains limited in comparison to the male literature, whilst the impacts of RAEs on the youth-to senior transition are yet to be explored in a female sport context. …”

Tróznai, Z., Utczás, K., Pápai, J., Pálinkás, G., Szabó, T., Petridis, L. “…The relative age effects (RAEs) and biological maturation are two distinct factors that have been identified to affect talent identification and selection. Previous research has suggested that talent selection should include sport-specific technical tasks instead of body size and/or physical test measurements, assuming that the technical tasks are less influenced by variations in maturation. …”

Bozdech, M., Zhánel, J. “…Focusing on challenges faced by young talents, the research aims to unveil factors influencing successful transitions and the role of elite junior tournaments. …”

Cular, D., Babic, M., Katovic, D., Beslija, T., Kezic, A. “…This research aimed to propose a new methodological approach for analyzing relative age effect (RAE) in different sports or samples named "Relative age effect overall scale" (RAEOS). …”

Cular, D., Miletic, A., Babic, M. “…Methods: Utilizing statistical analysis, primarily the Chi-square test and Cramer's V, this research examines the occurrence of CYE among basketball players at the YOG. …”

Morganti, G., Brustio, P. R., Ruscello, B., Apollaro, G., Padua, E., Kelly, A. L. “…., relative age effects and birthplace effects), which research has shown affect both early developmental experiences and continued sporting involvement. …”

Leyhr, D., Kilian, P., Kelava, A., Höner, O. “…INTRODUCTION: Over the last decades, the prognostic relevance of performance assessments in talent identification and development (TID) programs in soccer is critically discussed in talent research. While a major part of studies deals with variable-centered approaches investigating the predictive value of single tests and/or their combination, also person-oriented analyses focusing on the player holistically, e.g., by examining player profiles, seem promising [1;2]. …”

Cramer, L., Staub., I., Bieder, A., Vogt, T. “…INTRODUCTION: In talent identification, recent investigations provide data contributing to research on the relative age effects (RAE) and its relation to biological maturity (Deprez et al., 2013; Müller et al., 2016). …”

McQuilliam, S. J., Clark, D. R., Erskine, R. M., Brownlee, T. E. “…However, it is not known if these research-informed guidelines are followed in such applied settings. …”

Zhang, C., Shen, S., Qiu, L., Wang, L., Zeng, X., Zhou, Q.

Matušica, M., Perácek, P. “…The aim of this research is to expand knowledge about the influence of relative age on the selection of players for elite junior football events (UEFA European Championship, Confederation of African Football, ASEAN Football Federation Championships, UEFA Youth League). …”

Huard Pelletier, V., Lemoyne, J. “…The results of this study highlight the presence of RAE and ESS in Canadian minor ice hockey, especially at the elite level, but indicate that they do not affect the self-perception of ice hockey players. Additional research on these concepts is needed to obtain a complete picture of their potential impact on sports development.…”