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dc.contributor.authorLane, Andrew M.
dc.contributor.authorTerry, Peter C.
dc.contributor.authorBeedie, Chris
dc.contributor.authorStevens, Matthew
dc.date.accessioned2007-11-22T17:43:52Z
dc.date.available2007-11-22T17:43:52Z
dc.date.issued2004-01-01
dc.identifier.citationInternational Journal of Sport and Exercise Psychology, 2(2): 133-145
dc.identifier.issn1612-197X
dc.identifier.doi10.1080/1612197X.2004.9671737
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/2436/14675
dc.description.abstractThe current study tested Lane and Terry’s (2000) proposal that depressed mood moderates anger-performance and tension-performance relationships. One hundred and thirty-six male sport students completed the 24-item Brunel Mood Scale followed by a concentration grid test. Participants were dichotomized into depressed mood (n = 59) and no depression (n = 77) groups. Structural equation modeling showed that mood predicted 41% of performance variance in the no-depression group and 31% in the depressed-mood group. As hypothesized, anger was associated with good performance in the no-depression group and poor performance in the depressedmood group, supporting the notion that depressed mood moderates the angerperformance relationship. Contrary to expectations, tension scores showed no significant relationship with performance in either group. Future research should continue to investigate the mechanisms underlying mood-performance relationships
dc.format.extent521560 bytes
dc.format.mimetypeapplication/pdf
dc.language.isoen
dc.publisherFitness Information Technology
dc.relation.urlhttp://direct.bl.uk/bld/PlaceOrder.do?UIN=154042256&ETOC=RN&from=searchengine
dc.subjectMood
dc.subjectPerformance
dc.subjectBRUMS
dc.subjectPOMS
dc.subjectMotivation
dc.subjectEmotion
dc.titleMood and concentration grid performance: effects of depressed mood
dc.typeJournal article
html.description.abstractThe current study tested Lane and Terry’s (2000) proposal that depressed mood moderates anger-performance and tension-performance relationships. One hundred and thirty-six male sport students completed the 24-item Brunel Mood Scale followed by a concentration grid test. Participants were dichotomized into depressed mood (n = 59) and no depression (n = 77) groups. Structural equation modeling showed that mood predicted 41% of performance variance in the no-depression group and 31% in the depressed-mood group. As hypothesized, anger was associated with good performance in the no-depression group and poor performance in the depressedmood group, supporting the notion that depressed mood moderates the angerperformance relationship. Contrary to expectations, tension scores showed no significant relationship with performance in either group. Future research should continue to investigate the mechanisms underlying mood-performance relationships


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