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André Klostermann

Showing results (1-10 of 19) with videos related to

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European Journal of Sport Science|February 7, 2019
Especial skill vs. quiet eye duration in basketball free throw: Evidence for the inhibition of competing task solutionsAndré Klostermann
Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology (2006)|June 27, 2018
Picking an apple from a tree: Response-selection demands, inhibition requirements, and the functionality of the Quiet Eye in a far-aiming taskAndré Klostermann
Perceptual and Motor Skills|June 3, 2021
Does the Simon Effect Interfere with the Synergy Between Perception and Action?André Klostermann
Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport|October 13, 2016
Gaze Strategies in Skateboard Trick Jumps: Spatiotemporal Constraints in Complex LocomotionAndré Klostermann, Philip Küng
Frontiers in Psychology|February 24, 2018
The Quiet Eye and Motor Expertise: Explaining the "Efficiency Paradox"André Klostermann, Ernst-Joachim Hossner
Human Movement Science|January 21, 2023
Does a visual reference help ballet dancers turn more successfully?Andrea Schärli, Catherine Haber, André Klostermann
Journal of Sports Sciences|July 15, 2017
Perception-action coupling in complex game play: Exploring the quiet eye in contested basketball jump shotsAndré Klostermann, Derek Panchuk, Damian Farrow
Cognitive Processing|May 9, 2022
Learning different task spaces: how explored density aligns the Quiet EyeAndré Klostermann, Florian Reinbold, Ralf Kredel
Journal of Experimental Psychology. Human Perception and Performance|October 15, 2014
The quiet eye without a target: the primacy of visual information processingAndré Klostermann, Ralf Kredel, Ernst-Joachim Hossner
Journal of Sport & Exercise Psychology|June 8, 2018
Quiet Eye and Motor Performance: The Longer the Better?André Klostermann, Ralf Kredel, Ernst-Joachim Hossner
Pageof 2

Showing results (1-10 of 19) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 2
European Journal of Sport Science|February 7, 2019
Especial skill vs. quiet eye duration in basketball free throw: Evidence for the inhibition of competing task solutionsAndré Klostermann
Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology (2006)|June 27, 2018
Picking an apple from a tree: Response-selection demands, inhibition requirements, and the functionality of the Quiet Eye in a far-aiming taskAndré Klostermann
Perceptual and Motor Skills|June 3, 2021
Does the Simon Effect Interfere with the Synergy Between Perception and Action?André Klostermann
Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport|October 13, 2016
Gaze Strategies in Skateboard Trick Jumps: Spatiotemporal Constraints in Complex LocomotionAndré Klostermann, Philip Küng
Frontiers in Psychology|February 24, 2018
The Quiet Eye and Motor Expertise: Explaining the "Efficiency Paradox"André Klostermann, Ernst-Joachim Hossner
Human Movement Science|January 21, 2023
Does a visual reference help ballet dancers turn more successfully?Andrea Schärli, Catherine Haber, André Klostermann
Journal of Sports Sciences|July 15, 2017
Perception-action coupling in complex game play: Exploring the quiet eye in contested basketball jump shotsAndré Klostermann, Derek Panchuk, Damian Farrow
Cognitive Processing|May 9, 2022
Learning different task spaces: how explored density aligns the Quiet EyeAndré Klostermann, Florian Reinbold, Ralf Kredel
Journal of Experimental Psychology. Human Perception and Performance|October 15, 2014
The quiet eye without a target: the primacy of visual information processingAndré Klostermann, Ralf Kredel, Ernst-Joachim Hossner
Journal of Sport & Exercise Psychology|June 8, 2018
Quiet Eye and Motor Performance: The Longer the Better?André Klostermann, Ralf Kredel, Ernst-Joachim Hossner
Pageof 2