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2019
In the sport context, the need for reaching short term competitive outcomes may influence the emergence of conscious or unconscious talent selection strategies that could bias individual´s opportunities. One of this bias is the ‘relative age effect’ (RAE), which refers to a disproportionately higher participation in sports amongst athletes born early ...
Moratal, Consuelo +3 more
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In the sport context, the need for reaching short term competitive outcomes may influence the emergence of conscious or unconscious talent selection strategies that could bias individual´s opportunities. One of this bias is the ‘relative age effect’ (RAE), which refers to a disproportionately higher participation in sports amongst athletes born early ...
Moratal, Consuelo +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Relative Age Effect in Russian Elite Hockey
Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research, 2020Abstract Bezuglov, E, Shvets, E, Lyubushkina, A, Lazarev, A, Valova, Y, Zholinsky, A, and Waśkiewicz, Z. Relative age effect in Russian elite hockey. J Strength Cond Res 34(9): 2522–2527, 2020—A considerable amount of literature has been published on relative age effect (RAE) in many sports; however, only a few studies have investigated this ...
Eduard, Bezuglov +6 more
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The Relative Age Effect on Youth Sports Injuries
Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise, 2016The relative age effect (RAE) has been described as the consequence of differences in ages between individuals within the same age group. In youth sports, relatively older children may have a physical and developmental advantage over younger children. The purpose of this study was to determine the relationship between relative age and sports injury in ...
Andrea, Stracciolini +5 more
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Relative Age Effect in Japanese Male Athletes
Perceptual and Motor Skills, 2011The present study investigated the relative age effect, a biased distribution of elite athletes' birthdates, in Japanese male athletes. Japan applies a unique annual-age grouping for sport and education, which is from April 1 to March 31 of the following year.
Hiroki, Nakata, Kiwako, Sakamoto
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A behavioural dynamic model of the relative age effect
Journal of Sports Sciences, 2014The relationship between date of birth and success in a variety of sports, including hockey, is well established. This phenomenon is known as the relative age effect (RAE). We model the RAE in Canadian youth hockey as a positive feedback loop where an initial age advantage is reinforced through additional training and playing opportunities based on ...
Kawika, Pierson +2 more
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Evidence of the relative age effect in football in Australia
Journal of Sports Sciences, 2012The birth date distributions of elite male and female footballers in Australia, from junior youth (age 14 and upwards) to senior (professional) players, were examined. A statistically significant relative age effect was found among junior male players, reducing in effect with increasing age.
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Towards a unified understanding of relative age effects
Journal of Sports Sciences, 2008When athletes are placed into annual age groups to organize and coordinate sport participation, certain (dis)advantages occur as a result of the subtle age differences within these groups. These differences, termed "relative age effects", have been consistently related to youth and adult sport attainment.
Nick, Wattie +2 more
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The Effect of Age on Relative Timing Variability and Transfer
Journal of Motor Behavior, 1986The purpose of this study was to investigate potential qualitative differences in relative timing across age both within and across speed conditions. Forty right-handed males performed 48 trials of a five-component coincident-timing task at one speed and then 16 more at a different speed.
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The Relative Effects of Deformation and Aging on Sealant Behavior
1996One-component polyurethane sealant specimens were cast between sections of aluminum substrate, cured at standard conditions for 21 days and then subjected to deformations ranging from 50% compression to 75% extension. Specimens were divided into three groups: one group remained at standard conditions, another group was mounted in a xenon arc weathering
Margeson, J. L. +2 more
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