Athletes and novices are differently capable to recognize feint and non-feint actions

Güldenpenning I, Steinke A, Koester D, Schack T (2013)
Experimental Brain Research 230(3): 333-343.

Zeitschriftenaufsatz | Veröffentlicht | Englisch
 
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Abstract / Bemerkung
Fast motor reactions in sports often require the ability to predict the intended action of an opponent as early as possible. Therefore, the present paper investigates whether beach volleyball athletes are able to recognize different attack hits (i.e. smash vs. poke shot) at an earlier stage of the movement than novices. Beach volleyball athletes and novices took part in a response priming experiment (Experiment 1). Participants had to decide whether a presented target picture depicts a smash or a poke shot. Importantly, the preceding prime pictures were taken from different stages of the movements varying between the jump (beginning of the movements) and the hand-ball contact (end of the movements). Diverging response congruency effects was found for athletes and novices. Athletes were able to recognize at an earlier movement stage than novices which kind of attack hit was shown at the prime picture. It is suggested that athletes might implicitly read movement-related patterns in the depicted athlete's body posture (e.g. the angle of the elbow). In contrast, novices might use information which is easier to access (e.g. hand-ball relation). In a second experiment, novice participants received a visual training to test for a potential perceptual source of the priming effects. Notably, participants did not improve their ability to differentiate the volleyball techniques, indicating that a better recognition performance in athletes is based on motor and not on perceptual expertise.
Stichworte
Priming; Motor expertise; Action representation; Feint action
Erscheinungsjahr
2013
Zeitschriftentitel
Experimental Brain Research
Band
230
Ausgabe
3
Seite(n)
333-343
ISSN
0014-4819
eISSN
1432-1106
Page URI
https://pub.uni-bielefeld.de/record/2635868

Zitieren

Güldenpenning I, Steinke A, Koester D, Schack T. Athletes and novices are differently capable to recognize feint and non-feint actions. Experimental Brain Research. 2013;230(3):333-343.
Güldenpenning, I., Steinke, A., Koester, D., & Schack, T. (2013). Athletes and novices are differently capable to recognize feint and non-feint actions. Experimental Brain Research, 230(3), 333-343. doi:10.1007/s00221-013-3658-2
Güldenpenning, Iris, Steinke, Andreas, Koester, Dirk, and Schack, Thomas. 2013. “Athletes and novices are differently capable to recognize feint and non-feint actions”. Experimental Brain Research 230 (3): 333-343.
Güldenpenning, I., Steinke, A., Koester, D., and Schack, T. (2013). Athletes and novices are differently capable to recognize feint and non-feint actions. Experimental Brain Research 230, 333-343.
Güldenpenning, I., et al., 2013. Athletes and novices are differently capable to recognize feint and non-feint actions. Experimental Brain Research, 230(3), p 333-343.
I. Güldenpenning, et al., “Athletes and novices are differently capable to recognize feint and non-feint actions”, Experimental Brain Research, vol. 230, 2013, pp. 333-343.
Güldenpenning, I., Steinke, A., Koester, D., Schack, T.: Athletes and novices are differently capable to recognize feint and non-feint actions. Experimental Brain Research. 230, 333-343 (2013).
Güldenpenning, Iris, Steinke, Andreas, Koester, Dirk, and Schack, Thomas. “Athletes and novices are differently capable to recognize feint and non-feint actions”. Experimental Brain Research 230.3 (2013): 333-343.

14 Zitationen in Europe PMC

Daten bereitgestellt von Europe PubMed Central.

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