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An Inductive Exploration into into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers_ACCEPTED VERSION

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Nội dung chi tiết: An Inductive Exploration into into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers_ACCEPTED VERSION

An Inductive Exploration into into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers_ACCEPTED VERSION

lAn Inductive Exploration into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers2 3 4 5Christian Swann1, Lee Crust1, Richard Keegan2, David Piggott3 & Bri

An Inductive Exploration into into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers_ACCEPTED VERSIONian Hemmings4 67’School of Sport and Exercise Science, University of Lincoln, Lincoln, UK8 Research Institute for Sport and Exercise, University of Ca

nberra, Canberra, 9Australia1ƠResearch Centre for Sport Coaching and Physical Education, Leeds Metropolitan11 University, Leeds, UK12'School of Sport. An Inductive Exploration into into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers_ACCEPTED VERSION

Health, and Applied Science, St. Mary's University, Twickenham, UK 13^Correspondence concerning this article should be addressed to Christian Swann,

An Inductive Exploration into into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers_ACCEPTED VERSION

15School of Sport and Exercise Science. University of Lincoln, Brayford Pool. Lincoln, 16LN6 7TS. Email: cswann@lincoln.ac.uk; Telephone: (+44) 1522 8

lAn Inductive Exploration into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers2 3 4 5Christian Swann1, Lee Crust1, Richard Keegan2, David Piggott3 & Bri

An Inductive Exploration into into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers_ACCEPTED VERSIONtions regarding (he experience of flow (Csikszentmihalyi 291975) in elite golf; a sport which is different to those studied previously due to its seif

-30paced, stop-start nature. In-depth, semi-structured interviews were conducted with 10 31 European Tour golfers. Whereas the majority of previous st An Inductive Exploration into into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers_ACCEPTED VERSION

udies have deductively 32coded data into Csikszentmihalyi's dimensions, the data in this study were analysed 33inductively. Thirteen categories were g

An Inductive Exploration into into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers_ACCEPTED VERSION

enerated which described the flow experiences 34of these golfers, and these were compared to the original flow dimensions after 35analysis. In contras

lAn Inductive Exploration into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers2 3 4 5Christian Swann1, Lee Crust1, Richard Keegan2, David Piggott3 & Bri

An Inductive Exploration into into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers_ACCEPTED VERSIONhttps://khothuvien.cori!lexperiences. A category describing altered cognitive and kinaesthetic perceptions was 2aiso generated which was not accounted

for in the existing flow framework, while the 3participants also suggested that flow was observable (e.g., through changes in 4behaviour). Findings a An Inductive Exploration into into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers_ACCEPTED VERSION

re discussed in relation to existing literature, and 5recommendations made for future research including possible revisions to the flow 6framework to

An Inductive Exploration into into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers_ACCEPTED VERSION

better describe this experience within golf and other sporting contexts.78Keywords: elite athletes; performance; positive psychology; optimal experien

lAn Inductive Exploration into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers2 3 4 5Christian Swann1, Lee Crust1, Richard Keegan2, David Piggott3 & Bri

An Inductive Exploration into into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers_ACCEPTED VERSIONarding and often harmonious experience in which attention is 18fully invested in an activity, leading to complete task immersion and high level ^funct

ioning. Flow is regarded as being an optimal experience (e.g., Jackson & 20Kimiecik 2008); that is, a state representing some of the most enjoyable, r An Inductive Exploration into into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers_ACCEPTED VERSION

ewarding, 2 land memorable times a person can have. Individuals experiencing flow frequently 22report performing at the peak of their ability (Jackson

An Inductive Exploration into into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers_ACCEPTED VERSION

& Roberts 1992), making this 23state highly desirable for athletes. Indeed, flow is of particular relevance to those 24participating in elite sport w

lAn Inductive Exploration into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers2 3 4 5Christian Swann1, Lee Crust1, Richard Keegan2, David Piggott3 & Bri

An Inductive Exploration into into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers_ACCEPTED VERSIONat flow has psychological benefits such as increased self-concept 27(Jackson el al. 2001) and wellbeing (Haworth 1993). These are especially important

28given recent suggestions that high-performance athletes are not protected from12https://khothuvien.cori!Imental disorders as previously thought due An Inductive Exploration into into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers_ACCEPTED VERSION

to their unique work characteristics and 2the physical and mental strains they endure (Bai & Markser 2013). Therefore 3experiencing flow has importan

An Inductive Exploration into into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers_ACCEPTED VERSION

t performance-based and psychological benefits, and Understanding these experiences from the athlete’s perspective could yield important 5insights int

lAn Inductive Exploration into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers2 3 4 5Christian Swann1, Lee Crust1, Richard Keegan2, David Piggott3 & Bri

An Inductive Exploration into into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers_ACCEPTED VERSIONw, in the 7highly-elite and relatively under-researched context of the European Tour.8The Experience of Flow in Sport9 Current understanding of flow i

s derived from Csikszentmihalyi’s (2002) lOconceptualisation of the experience into nine dimensions. Three of these dimensions Hare proposed to be con An Inductive Exploration into into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers_ACCEPTED VERSION

ditions through which the experience occurs (Nakamura & 12Csikszentmihalyi 2002), namely: challenge-skill balance (a balance between high 13perceived

An Inductive Exploration into into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers_ACCEPTED VERSION

skills and demands in the situation): clear goals so that one knows exactly 14what to do during the performance; and unambiguous feedback about the pr

lAn Inductive Exploration into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers2 3 4 5Christian Swann1, Lee Crust1, Richard Keegan2, David Piggott3 & Bri

An Inductive Exploration into into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers_ACCEPTED VERSIONkszentmihalyi 2002): Ỉ7 action-awareness merging (deep involvement leads to automaticity and 18spontaneity); concentration on the task at hand (comple

te focusing of attention); 19/oss of self-consciousness (concern for the self disappears and the individual 20becomes absorbed in the activity); sense An Inductive Exploration into into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers_ACCEPTED VERSION

of control (e.g., over the performance); time 21transformation (i.e., either slowing down or speeding up); and autotelic experience 22(the experience

An Inductive Exploration into into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers_ACCEPTED VERSION

is perceived as enjoyable and intrinsically rewarding1).IIThere appear to be instances of inconsistency regarding the specific number of flow dimensi

lAn Inductive Exploration into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers2 3 4 5Christian Swann1, Lee Crust1, Richard Keegan2, David Piggott3 & Bri

An Inductive Exploration into into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers_ACCEPTED VERSIONnsion (e.g., Nakamura & Csikszentmihalyi, 2002). 4Furthermore, autotelic experience is referred to as a ninth flow dimension in some instances (e.g.,

SJackson & Csikszentmihalyi, 1999) but in others, usually outside of sport, it is seen as a description of 6flow as a whole (e.g.. Engeser & Rheinberg An Inductive Exploration into into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers_ACCEPTED VERSION

. 2008). However, flow is most often conceptualised as731 In sport, a number of studies have sought to understand how athletes 2experience flow (e.g.,

An Inductive Exploration into into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers_ACCEPTED VERSION

Bernier el al. 2009; Chavez 2008; Jackson 1992, 1996; 3Sugiyama & Inomata 2005; Young 2000) with qualitative methods (i.e., semi-4structured intervie

lAn Inductive Exploration into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers2 3 4 5Christian Swann1, Lee Crust1, Richard Keegan2, David Piggott3 & Bri

An Inductive Exploration into into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers_ACCEPTED VERSIONe 6exception of Chavez (2008), however, all of these studies have used a deductive style 7of analysis, coding data into Csikszentmihalyi’s nine flow d

imensions. This 8deductive approach was first used in order to explore if'how Csikszentmihalyi’s 9conceptualisation applied in sport (e.g., Jackson 19 An Inductive Exploration into into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers_ACCEPTED VERSION

92, 1996), and has since become lOthe main approach to analysis of this type of data. Therefore, most understanding of 11 how flow is experienced by a

An Inductive Exploration into into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers_ACCEPTED VERSION

thletes is based on this process of deductive analysis 12into Csikszentmihalyi’s flow dimensions (Author 1 et al. 2012a).13 There are, however, proble

lAn Inductive Exploration into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers2 3 4 5Christian Swann1, Lee Crust1, Richard Keegan2, David Piggott3 & Bri

An Inductive Exploration into into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers_ACCEPTED VERSIONhoe-horned” into the flow dimensions, without allowing for devolution or refinement of the theory, e.g., to be more specific to sport (Author 1 et 17a

I. 2012a). This practice may prevent the emergence of new ideas and insights 18driven, for example, by subtle differences in the flow experience betwe An Inductive Exploration into into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers_ACCEPTED VERSION

en sports or 191evels of expertise, which have been suggested previously (e.g., Chavez 2008; 20Jackson 1992, 1996).21 This deductive approach also pos

An Inductive Exploration into into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers_ACCEPTED VERSION

es practical problems when investigating 22flow experiences in sport. For example, deductive analysis implicitly assumes that 23the dimensions guiding

lAn Inductive Exploration into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers2 3 4 5Christian Swann1, Lee Crust1, Richard Keegan2, David Piggott3 & Bri

An Inductive Exploration into into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers_ACCEPTED VERSION “ambiguity concerning individual characteristics of flow” (Kowal & Fortier 1999,1 these nine dimensions, particularly within sport research.24https:/

/khothuvien.cori!1 p.365), and overlap is apparent in the definition of certain dimensions. For example, ZJackson and Csikszentmihalyi (1999) suggest An Inductive Exploration into into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers_ACCEPTED VERSION

that “when you feel at one with the 3movements you are making, you are experiencing...the merging of action and 4awareness” (p. 19); and yet: “when at

An Inductive Exploration into into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers_ACCEPTED VERSION

hletes speak of becoming one with the activity, 5they are also referring to freeing themselves [i.e., loss] of self-consciousness” (p.27). 6Both defin

lAn Inductive Exploration into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers2 3 4 5Christian Swann1, Lee Crust1, Richard Keegan2, David Piggott3 & Bri

An Inductive Exploration into into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers_ACCEPTED VERSIONre key 8constmcts (such as optimal arousal and confidence) fit into the nine flow dimensions 9(Author 1 et al. 2012a). For example, confidence has bee

n referred to in three An Inductive Exploration into into the Flow Experiences of European Tour Golfers_ACCEPTED VERSION

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