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    Academic Journals

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• Coping Skills of NCAA Division I Field Athletes.

  Authors:Andrew D. Polenske, Michael C. Meyers, Hannah M. Wright, Shad K. Robinson, and Kristin M. ShumanFrom:Journal of Sport Behavior (Vol. 45, Issue 3) Peer-Reviewed

  Sept. 20226,641 words Report 1470LFor collegiate field athletes, the inability to manage and cope with stressful situations and injuries may affect sport-specific development, impede optimal performance, lead to unnecessary injuries, and delay the...

• Ghost Games: Crowds, Referee Bias, and Home Advantage in European Football Leagues.

  Authors:Amy M. Wolaver and Christopher MageeFrom:Journal of Sport Behavior (Vol. 45, Issue 3) Peer-Reviewed

  Sept. 20228,517 words Report 1490LUsing a five-year data set including the crowd-less games in the 2020 English, Spanish, Italian, and German first division football leagues and multivariate regression analysis, this paper estimated how fans influence...

• Associations Between Sports and Exercise Participation, Use of Narcotic Pain Relievers, and Concussions in High-School Seniors.

  Author:Bryan E. DenhamFrom:Journal of Sport Behavior (Vol. 45, Issue 3) Peer-Reviewed

  Sept. 20225,368 words Report 1450LThis study draws on data gathered in the 2019 Monitoring the Future study of 12th grade students in the United States (N = 1,435; 711 males, 724 females) to examine associations between sports and exercise participation,...

• Perception of Social Support in Injury Recovery and Return-to-Play Preparedness: A Pilot Study.

  Authors:Haleigh Gray, Alice McLaine, Martha Dettl-Rivera, Shelley Hamill, and Ryan N. MoranFrom:Journal of Sport Behavior (Vol. 45, Issue 3) Peer-Reviewed

  Sept. 20224,124 words Report 1240LPsychological distress and mental health disorders have become a rising problem within the college student-athlete population. Social support may help mitigate psychological distress associated with suffering a...

• Morality, Dysfunction, and Identification: An Examination of Collegiate Football Fans.

  Authors:Tammy Sheehy and Stefanee MauriceFrom:Journal of Sport Behavior (Vol. 45, Issue 3) Peer-Reviewed

  Sept. 20227,621 words Report 1510LThough much research has addressed the impact of team identification on fan behaviors, little research has focused on fans' perceptions of moral functioning or of the moral atmosphere surrounding university football...

• "CrossFit Has Proven You Can Be Muscular and Still Be Feminine": Exploring Comparative Practices Within CrossFit.

  Authors:Hannah Bennett, Caitlyn Hauff, Christina Gipson, and Nancy MalcomFrom:Journal of Sport Behavior (Vol. 45, Issue 3) Peer-Reviewed

  Sept. 20228,956 words Report 1420LWomen in sport struggle to navigate feeling and acting feminine with wanting to achieve a high-performance standard in their sport. Because of this, they often find themselves toeing the line and attempting to strike a...

• Too Much of a Good Thing? Exploring Diminishing Returns in Collegiate Recreational Sports.

  Authors:Leeann M. Lower-Hoppe, Laura S. Dahl, Shea M. Brgoch, and Stephen DahlFrom:Journal of Sport Behavior (Vol. 45, Issue 3) Peer-Reviewed

  Sept. 20228,773 words Report 1510LCollege students balance several social, academic, and work roles during their tenure on campus. Students often engage in collegiate recreational sports (CRS) during their leisure time, which is considered a major aspect...