Abstract
The objective of this article is to present the results of a study on the impact of age and sex on the repertory of coping used by Tunisian athletes in collective sport. In this context, we used the Arabic version of the inventory of sports adaptation strategies (Hajji et al., 2016) for 419 athletes, including 278 men and 141 women with an average age of 19.00 years (SD = 5.52).
Highlights
Understanding how the athlete adopts coping strategies in the context of collective sport is a major issue, in terms of preventing risks to well-being, and in terms of optimizing performance
This allows us to perform the MANOVA multiple variance analysis to examine the effect of age and sex on the coping repertoire of our participants see (Tables 2 & 3) shows the correlations between the 10 coping strategies used by our participants
This study, which examines the repertory of contextual coping used by Tunisian athletes to collective sport, confirms that age and gender have an influence on adaptation strategies
Summary
Understanding how the athlete adopts coping strategies in the context of collective sport is a major issue, in terms of preventing risks to well-being, and in terms of optimizing performance. Performance in team sports is part of a social environment characterized by several personal interactions (between athletes, athletes and staff...). In this approach, athletes must learn, acquire and maintain a high level of athletic competence. Several approaches are based on the bipolarity of stress and coping in the field of sport does not directly meet our demands Such as the cognitive-motivational-relational theory (TCMR) of emotions Lazarus, et al [4,5] which forms a theoretical model frequently used in studies centralizing stress and coping, and is fundamentally based on cognitive assessment.In accordance with the “transactional” model of Lazarus and Folkman, coping is a dynamic mechanism that changes according to the situation
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