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Authors = Kris Hinck ORCID = 0000-0003-0397-4129

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11 pages, 654 KiB  
Article
The Coach–Athlete Relationship in Strength and Conditioning: High Performance Athletes’ Perceptions
by Steven J. Foulds, Samantha M. Hoffmann, Kris Hinck and Fraser Carson
Sports 2019, 7(12), 244; https://doi.org/10.3390/sports7120244 - 4 Dec 2019
Cited by 35 | Viewed by 16920
Abstract
The primary purpose of this study was to investigate high performance athlete perceptions of strength and conditioning coaches, specifically, (1) their character traits, (2) the effective behaviours that display these traits, and (3) how these relationships were fostered. Using the 3+1 C’s model [...] Read more.
The primary purpose of this study was to investigate high performance athlete perceptions of strength and conditioning coaches, specifically, (1) their character traits, (2) the effective behaviours that display these traits, and (3) how these relationships were fostered. Using the 3+1 C’s model of coach–athlete relationships as a framework (Jowett, 2007), 12 semi-structured interviews were conducted with high performance athletes (six female; six male) representing a variety of sports (i.e., freestyle wrestling, triathlon, field hockey, cycling, rowing, rugby union, netball, table tennis, and ice hockey). Participants ranged in age from 18 to 53 years (M = 29, SD = 9). Interviews took between 19–47 min and were transcribed verbatim. The transcripts equated to a total of 188 pages of data that were analyzed, coded, and further grouped into higher-order themes and general dimensions. The findings revealed 14 higher-order themes categorized under the 3+1 C’s general dimensions of closeness, commitment, complementarity, and co-orientation. Full article
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6 pages, 822 KiB  
Proceeding Paper
Analysis of Thermal-Regulation and Comfort Associated with User Perceptions and Garment Performance
by Paul K. Collins, Rory Purdie, Kris Hinck, Chelsea Leissner, Bart Scicchitano, Robert Gathercole and Clara Usma
Proceedings 2018, 2(6), 231; https://doi.org/10.3390/proceedings2060231 - 22 Feb 2018
Cited by 2 | Viewed by 2422
Abstract
This study is designed to understand post-exercise comfort perceptions by exploring the relationship between users and garments. Influenced by new technologies from fibres, manufacturing techniques, and surface coatings athletic apparel is changing. These technologies can influence the quality of daily pursuits, and by [...] Read more.
This study is designed to understand post-exercise comfort perceptions by exploring the relationship between users and garments. Influenced by new technologies from fibres, manufacturing techniques, and surface coatings athletic apparel is changing. These technologies can influence the quality of daily pursuits, and by assessing psychological and physiological responses to physical activity, it’s possible to optimise garment performance. To that end, this paper presents a qualitative and quantitative analysis of thermal regulation and comfort perceptions within a controlled laboratory environment. A group of eleven healthy athletic female participants performed a twenty-minute high-intensity interval training running session (HIIT) and subsequent transition activity period. Participants had vitals monitored and were periodically prompted with specific questions to gauge their perceptions of effort, temperature, exertion, and comfort. The results suggest that perceptual differences are minor when evaluating apparel design during high-intensity exercise, and perhaps the efforts of garment design optimization would be best placed in an immediately subsequent activity type. Full article
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