Mental Obstacles to Tennis Performance in Stressful Match Situations

Authors

  • Federico Di Carlo

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.52383/itfcoaching.v20i58.425

Keywords:

Brain, Subconscious paradigm, Self-fulfilling prophecy, Critical mind

Abstract

Tennis performance is determined by potential minus interference. Negative mental paradigms are often the cause for such interference. They provoke psychological switches that determine momentum changes within a match. Subconscious paradigms are subjective and they are made up from the nervous system to avoid and overcome stressful situations. By cognitive training it is possible to work and resolve such interferences. Elite players have a competitive advantage as they cope with the above interferences in tight match situations with a positive and functional mind frame.

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References

Di Carlo, F.(2012). Il cervello tennistico, & My Book.

Fox, A., (2010). Winning the mental match, Morris Publishing, Kearney, NE, US.

Murray, J. (1999). Mental tennis, Jossey bass.

Nadal, R., & Carlin, J. (2011). Rafa, La mia storia, Sperling & Kupfer.

Weinberg, R. (2002). Tennis, winning the mental game, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio.

Published

2012-12-31

How to Cite

Di Carlo, F. (2012). Mental Obstacles to Tennis Performance in Stressful Match Situations. ITF Coaching & Sport Science Review, 20(58), 11–14. https://doi.org/10.52383/itfcoaching.v20i58.425

Issue

Section

Articles