magistrsko delo
Dejan Žujić (Author), Bojan Jošt (Reviewer), Matej Tušak (Mentor), Tanja Kajtna (Co-mentor)

Abstract

Cilj magistrskega dela je bil ugotoviti psihološke razlike, do katerih prihaja v trenažnem in tekmovalnem procesu članske smučarsko skakalne reprezentance Slovenije napram mladinski, ter moč njihovega vpliva na tekmovalno uspešnost naših smučarjev skakalcev. Opravili smo kvalitativno raziskavo s pomočjo polstrukturiranih intervjujev na vzorcu 17 bivših ali aktualnih slovenskih smučarsko skakalnih reprezentantih, starih od 21 do 30 let, ki so bili člani obeh zgoraj omenjenih starostnih kategorij. Zanimalo nas je področje odnosov s trenerjem in sotekmovalci v obeh selekcijah, stanje psihofizične pripravljenosti tekom obeh reprezentanc, razpoložljivost in pomoč strokovne podpore v obeh vrstah ter vpliv pritiska medijev na posameznikovo uspešnost. Slednje se je nanašalo predvsem na obdobje članske selekcije. Ugotovili smo, da do prve razlike med starostnima kategorijama prihaja v odnosu s trenerjem. Pri tem mislimo predvsem na področje tekmovalčevega zaupanja trenerju, in sicer so rezultati raziskave pokazali, da se zaupanje v nekoliko večji meri kaže v interakciji med trenerjem in športnikom v mladinski reprezentanci. Naslednja razlika med vrstama, ki smo jo tekom naloge odkrili, se je odrazila v utrujenosti, ki jo po besedah intervjuvancev bolj čutijo skakalci v članski reprezentanci. Vzrok za to lahko pripišemo vsako leto težji regeneraciji ter ohranjanju nizke telesne teže, ki je v smučarskih skokih skorajda obvezna. Kot zadnja razlika med vrstama pa se je izkazala uspešnost smučarjev skakalcev v članski vrsti v povezavi s sodelovanjem s športnim psihologom v mladinski kategoriji. Čeprav je delež vprašanih smučarjev skakalcev, ki tovrstne strokovne pomoči niso prejemali, majhen, prihaja na področju uspešnosti do vidnih razlik med njimi in ostalimi intervjuvanci.

Keywords

šport;smučarski skoki;psihologija športa;vrhunski športi;vrhunski športniki;spol;razlike;mladostniki;mladinci;člani;vzgoja in izobraževanje;socialna klima;medsebojni odnosi;trener;odnos;stres;tehnike sproščanja;

Data

Language: Slovenian
Year of publishing:
Typology: 2.09 - Master's Thesis
Organization: UL FŠ - Faculty of Sport
Publisher: [D. Žujić]
UDC: 796.925:796.015
COBISS: 5471153 Link will open in a new window
Views: 832
Downloads: 195
Average score: 0 (0 votes)
Metadata: JSON JSON-RDF JSON-LD TURTLE N-TRIPLES XML RDFA MICRODATA DC-XML DC-RDF RDF

Other data

Secondary language: English
Secondary title: The Psychological Transition from the Juniors' to the National Team's Ski Jumping Competition
Secondary abstract: The goal of this master thesis was to find out the psychological differences which are present in the training and competitive process of the Slovenian national ski jumping team compared to the juniors’ team. We examined what influence these differences have on the competitive success of our ski jumpers. We carried out a qualitative research through semi-structured interviews based on 17 former or actual Slovenian national ski jumping team members, aged 21 to 30 years, who were members of both aforementioned categories. We were interested in the relationship between the members and their coaches and co-competitors in both sections, the psychophysiological condition of both teams, availability, expert help support and the influence of media pressure on the individual’s success. The latter was directed towards the national team membership period. We determined that the first difference between the sections was apparent in the relationship with the coach, particularly when it comes to trusting the coach. The research results have shown that trust is more intense between the juniors’ team and their coach. The next difference between the sections we determined was a greater feeling of fatigue among the national ski jumping team members. The reasons for this can be attributed to slower regeneration with increasing age and low body weight maintenance, which is practically mandatory in ski jumping. The final difference between the sections we noticed was the success of national ski jumping team members who co-operated with a sport psychologist whilst in the juniors’ category. Even though the sample of ski jumpers who didn’t receive that kind of help is little, the difference in success between them and the other interviewees is apparent.
Secondary keywords: sport;elite sport;sport psychology;juniors;national team members;interpersonal relations;ski jumping;
Type (COBISS): Master's thesis/paper
Study programme: 0
Embargo end date (OpenAIRE): 1970-01-01
Thesis comment: Univ. v Ljubljani, Fak. za šport
Pages: 85 f.
ID: 11001559