Using Video-Based Deliberate Practice Training Techniques To Improve Serve Return Performance And Self-Efficacy In Collegiate Tennis Players
2020-03
Loading...
View/Download File
Persistent link to this item
Statistics
View StatisticsJournal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Title
Using Video-Based Deliberate Practice Training Techniques To Improve Serve Return Performance And Self-Efficacy In Collegiate Tennis Players
Authors
Published Date
2020-03
Publisher
Type
Thesis or Dissertation
Abstract
Deliberate practice is a theory and a method of expertise development described as the act of practicing a skill in a way that is focused on skill development, repetitious, optimally challenging, and has immediate, correctable feedback (Ericsson, 2016). During this study, the collegiate tennis players in the experimental group engaged with a deliberate practice, video-based perceptual training program designed to help the athletes anticipate and react to the location of a serve. The athletes trained on computers before practice four days per week for four weeks and completed on-court performance testing daily to measure increases to performance. Using both ANCOVA and MANCOVA modeling, group and sex differences in on-court performance in both drill and match scenarios were compared. Despite not having statistical significance, effect sizes showed the experimental and female groups consistently outperform the control and male groups, respectively.
Description
University of Minnesota M.S. thesis. March 2020. Major: Kinesiology. Advisor: Diane Wiese-Bjornstal. 1 computer file (PDF); v, 250 pages.
Related to
Replaces
License
Series/Report Number
Funding information
Isbn identifier
Doi identifier
Previously Published Citation
Other identifiers
Suggested citation
Kronzer, Joseph. (2020). Using Video-Based Deliberate Practice Training Techniques To Improve Serve Return Performance And Self-Efficacy In Collegiate Tennis Players. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/215010.
Content distributed via the University Digital Conservancy may be subject to additional license and use restrictions applied by the depositor. By using these files, users agree to the Terms of Use. Materials in the UDC may contain content that is disturbing and/or harmful. For more information, please see our statement on harmful content in digital repositories.