USOC Sport Psychology's “TOP TEN” Guiding Principles for Mental Training
By Sean McCann, Ph.D., CC-AASP, USOC Sports Psychologist 1. Mental training can’t replace physical training and talent. 2. Physical training
Read moreBy Sean McCann, Ph.D., CC-AASP, USOC Sports Psychologist 1. Mental training can’t replace physical training and talent. 2. Physical training
Read morePractice intensity is the will, commitment, and enthusiasm to practice with a purpose. Most coaches consider it an important characteristic
Read moreEver had those days. When you just didn’t want to get out of bed, didn’t want to go to work
Read moreYou don’t have to be a fantastic hero to do certain things – to compete. You can be just an
Read moreDear Podium: I’ve raced at a world class level for a number of years and had significant success. My best performance on the world stage was an 8th place in the Olympic Games and I was just coming off an injury. My problem is that in spite of this level of success, I sometimes feel such a lack of confidence that it really interferes with my performance. It has been so bad there were even a few times when I wondered if I even belonged on the track. How can I better condition myself mentally so that I don’t beat myself before the start?
– Wanting More Confidence
Pete Webber has been mountain biking for more than 20 years, including six years as an internationally ranked professional racer
Read moreJoe Friel has trained highly successful endurance athletes since 1980. His clients range from amateur and professional road cyclists to
Read more