Sport And Exercise Psychology: A Critical Introduction

(John Hannent) #1

Duval, David, 261


Ebdon, Peter, 12, 102
Edmonds, Phil, 91
educational sport psychology, 21
EEC (electroencephalograph), 111, 283
effect size, 283
effective concentration, 113–15
effective decision-making, 6
efficacy of sport psychology consultations, 24
ego orientation, 44–5, 45–7
electroencephalograph (EEC), 111, 283
electromyographic (EMG) activity, 145, 283
electronic bulletin boards, 26–7
elite athletes, 5;
imagery, use of, 155;
motivational processes, 40;
overtraining, 239;
sport psychologists, consultation of, 20;
sport psychology, perceptions of, 8–9;
ten-year rule, 163–4, 181;
see also expertise in sport
Els, Ernie, 4, 124, 261
Eminem, 84
emotional arousal, 148
emotional factors, 105
emotional reactions to injury, 264, 266
encoding specificity principle, 121
endorphin, 283
endorphin hypothesis, 235
England:
Premier League Championship, 181–2;
rugby injuries, 259
England football team, 3, 131, 132, 181, 182, 195
Ericsson’s deliberate practice theory, 183–90
Eriksson, Sven-Göran, 5, 30, 31, 121, 195, 196, 199, 201, 211–12
ERP (event-related potential), 283
ES (explanatory style), 51–5
ethical issues, 32
Eubank, Chris, 254
European Championships, 1992, 30
European Cup, 1999, 37
European Open Championship, 1999 (Kildare), 101, 102
European Ryder Cup Golf Team, 2002, 198–9, 199, 215–16
evaluation, 24
event-related potential (ERP), 283
excessive anxiety, 72
excessive exercise, 240.
see also exercise dependence
excessive self-consciousness, 92
excitement, 73


Subject index 330
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