subliminal perception seems to work by influencing

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Eklund (Eds.), Handbook of sport psychology (3rd ed.). Attentional processes in skill learning and expert performance. Applied Cognitive Psychology, 19(6), 705–718.Ībernethy, B., Maxwell, J. Transfer of pattern recall skills may contribute to the development of sport expertise. Journal of Sport Sciences, 8, 17–34.Ībernethy, B., Baker, J., & Côté, J. Antisipation in squash: differences in advance cue utilization between expert and novice players. A comprehensive understanding of perception and attention processes, as well as the potential ways to enhance them, is crucial, especially for sports that take place in complex environments (such as ball and team sports). Moreover, relevant sport-specific research is presented along with an appraisal of whether perception and attention can be trained. In this chapter, basic theoretical models of perception and attention are outlined, and their applications in sport are explained. Prioritized processing is essential because our (at least conscious) processing capacity is limited. Perceptual processes involve the reception and processing of information via sensory channels, while attentional processes prioritize certain perceptual contents by selectively amplifying some pieces of information and weakening others. Perception and attention are processes that are closely linked.

Subliminal perception seems to work by influencing