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Article Dans Une Revue International Journal of Sport Psychology Année : 2019

Recovery and stress states: Did perceived control and goal attainment matters during tapering period?

Résumé

We examined whether perceived control predict recovery and stress states during an ecological tapering period of 2-weeks that led to the target competition of the year for 39 expert adolescent swimmers (13 women and 26 men; Mage = 17.56; SD = 2.09 years). Swimmers completed quantitative measures (RESTQ-36-R-Sport; Perceived control; A-SAGS) before (Pre_Tapering) and after (Post_Tapering) the tapering period in order to monitor their recovery and stress states, perceived control and goal attainment. Regression analyses integrated perceived control and goal attainment as explicative variables, and Pre_Tapering covariates were included to the model. One of the main finding of this study is that perceived control predict both recovery and stress states. Complementary, goal attainment was a mediator of both the perceived control-recovery and stress states relations and provides support to better understand the cognitive process that underlies recovery-stress balance during tapering periods.

Domaines

Psychologie
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Dates et versions

hal-03169606 , version 1 (15-03-2021)

Identifiants

  • HAL Id : hal-03169606 , version 1

Citer

Philippe Vacher, Michel Nicolas, Laurent Mourot. Recovery and stress states: Did perceived control and goal attainment matters during tapering period?. International Journal of Sport Psychology, 2019, 50 (5), pp.469-484. ⟨hal-03169606⟩
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