Visual perception & performance in penalty kick among soccer goalkeepers : a review
Penalty kick (PK) in soccer is classified as a discrete motor skill that only takes less than two seconds to complete. On the other end, it is rare for the goalkeeper (GK) to emerge triumph in PK. This study examined, using systematic review, visual perception and performance of GKs during PK....
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Format: | Final Year Project |
Language: | English |
Published: |
2018
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Online Access: | http://hdl.handle.net/10356/73845 |
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Institution: | Nanyang Technological University |
Language: | English |
Summary: | Penalty kick (PK) in soccer is classified as a discrete motor skill that only takes less
than two seconds to complete. On the other end, it is rare for the goalkeeper (GK) to emerge
triumph in PK. This study examined, using systematic review, visual perception and
performance of GKs during PK. Some key areas within studies would consists of area of
interests (AOIs) for the GK to fixate upon and also to provide explicit practical strategies for
GK in PK situation. A systematic literature search using keyword like ‘visual perceptual in
soccer penalty kick’ was done up till 29th March on 5 electronic databases: (1) One Search,
(2) Sport Discus, (3) PubMed (4) Science Direct, and (5) Google Scholar. 13 articles were
retained for systematic review, after screening and assessing for eligibility. They were
assessed for risk of bias. Results of the 13 studies showed that soccer GK’s response
direction, time, gaze fixation on areas of interest at different phases have shown to have
associated with behaviour pattern of a successful GK in PK. The compiled results allowed the
author to proposed strategies for GK, that encompasses different expertise PK kicker and
phases with possible guidelines. In conclusion, the proposed strategy provides a sense of
holistic approach in real PK situation. However, there are many other factors that might
influence a GK that was omitted in this study such as anxiety and fatigue. Therefore, the
proposed strategy is open for validation by future researchers. More studies must be
conducted to substantiate the behaviour pattern of a successful GK. |
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