The Role of Implicit Beliefs and Achievement Goals as Protective Factors in Youth Sport
journal contribution
posted on 2024-11-14, 18:58 authored by Lauren Gardner, Stewart VellaStewart Vella, Christopher Magee2017 © Association for Applied Sport PsychologyThis study explored whether implicit beliefs and 2 × 2 achievement goals were related to enjoyment in youth sport over 1 year and whether perceived changes in the coach¿athlete relationship moderated these relationships. Indirect and conditional indirect effect analyses were conducted in a sample of 247 regular sport participants (Mage = 13.03 years). After adjusting for enjoyment at Time 1, incremental beliefs were indirectly related to Time 2 enjoyment via mastery-approach goals. However, this effect was evident only when the coach¿athlete relationship was perceived to have deteriorated. Results highlight the protective value of adaptive implicit beliefs and achievement goals in youth sport.
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Gardner, L., Vella, S. & Magee, C. (2018). The Role of Implicit Beliefs and Achievement Goals as Protective Factors in Youth Sport. Journal of Applied Sport Psychology, 30 (1), 83-95.Journal title
Journal of Applied Sport PsychologyVolume
30Issue
1Pagination
83-95Publisher website/DOI
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EnglishRIS ID
115131Usage metrics
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