Showing results (171-180 of 763) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 77
Psychology of Sport and Exercise|June 29, 2023
Latent Profile Analysis of Physical Activity Motivation during Behavioral Weight Loss TreatmentCharlotte J Hagerman, Nicole A Miller, Meghan L Butryn
Psychology of Sport and Exercise|March 27, 2026
Disentangling the Effects of Daily Activity and Sleep Quality on Psychological Well-being among Chinese LGBTQ+ Emerging Adults: The Moderating Role of Body DissatisfactionZhaoyang Xie, Kaiwen Bi, Kanglin Wang, et al.
Psychology of Sport and Exercise|April 19, 2026
Training Alone, Driven Together: The Impact of Social Identity on Physical Effort in Cycling Endurance TasksJulien Pellet, Romuald Lepers, Florian Vitry, et al.
Psychology of Sport and Exercise|May 7, 2026
"It's not just a workout class. It's a safe space." Victim-survivor perspectives on the design and delivery of a trauma and violence-informed cardio boxing exercise interventionThea Baker, Niamh Mundell, Simon Rosenbaum, et al.
Psychology of Sport and Exercise|April 22, 2026
Strategic adaptations to deceptive actions in sports: The anticipation-response-inhibition-accuracy trade-offCarolin Wickemeyer, Iris Güldenpenning, Matthias Weigelt
Psychology of Sport and Exercise|April 8, 2026
Counteracting Choking Under Pressure in Sport: A Meta-analysis of InterventionsZhoujie Zeng, Weiyan Yan, Alireza Mohammadi, et al.
Psychology of Sport and Exercise|April 22, 2026
The Impact of Video Speed on Intention AttributionLisa-Marie Schütz, Tilmann Betsch, Henning Plessner
Psychology of Sport and Exercise|June 15, 2026
Family Sport Commitments in a Professionalized Landscape: An Exploration of Parental Pressures and BeliefsKatherine N Alexander, Daniel J M Fleming, Stephanie L K Fuller, et al.
Psychology of Sport and Exercise|June 13, 2026
The influence of effort intensity and duration on exercise choicesIan M Taylor, Lucie Leonard, Nicole Gwynne-Maher
Psychology of Sport and Exercise|July 11, 2026
Young athletes who experience interpersonal violence are less likely to feel psychologically safe and report itPhilip Hurst, Maria Kavussanu, Erin Willson, et al.
Pageof 77