The Sports Psychology Blog
Welcome to the Confidence Coach's Sports Psychology blog. Here you will find insights on current sporting events, from the perspective of a sports psychology practitioner.
The purpose of this blog, is to get inside the sporting drama...why the player or team do what they they do...their thinking...mindsets...attitudes...their fluctuating state of confidence...and all the other mental and emotional pieces that create the psychology of sports.
The most recent articles are at the top of the List Of Sports Psychology Blogs Index.
The most popular Sports Psychology Blog entries...
Golf: Tiger Woods - Mental Strength
How, another majors triumph for Tiger Woods, can serve as an inspiration, for sports people, across the world.
Darts: Phil Taylor - The Power Of Nine
Tribute to darts legend, Phil Taylor, after a nine dart finish, in the UK Open, at Bolton.
Football: Manchester United - The Cause
An analysis into the power of a cause, as Manchester United, head into the final of the Champions League.
Golf: How The Open Championship Was Won And Lost
The last day of the 2007 Carnoustie Open was loaded with drama. A sports psychology insight, into the mental and emotional highs and lows.
Football: Luiz Felipe Scolari - Motivating The Motivator
This weblog was written, as Portugal head coach, Luiz Felipe Scolari, was appointed manager of Chelsea.
Tennis: Roger Federer - The Champions Masterclass
An examination of the mindset of champions, after Roger Federer's fifth Wimbledon title.
Golf: Why Tiger Woods Can't Win From Behind
Why has Tiger Woods not yet won a Major from behind on day four? A fascinating enigma explained.
Football: Hull City - The Look
Hull City prepare for the Championship play-off final at Wembley. And they have the look of winners!
Football: David James - Mastership
A tribute to the England custodian, David James, and his dedication to the psychology of goal-keeping.
Cricket: Keven Pietersen - Outrageous!
This weblog comes, as England's Kevin Pietersen creates a new cricket shot, in the one-day international, against New Zealand.
Note: Sports Psychology Blog pages you have visited will have a red tick next to them
