The effect of a counseling program to improving psychological alert and stopping the ball by diving among futsal goalkeepers
Introduction: Psychology is a science closely related to many sports, whether team sports like football or individual sports. Counseling psychology is an applied branch of psychology that seeks to enhance and develop positive behavior and psychological characteristics in individu-als. Psychological mobilization is an important concept that counseling psychology focuses on to enhance it in athletes. Objective: The study aimed to construct and standardize a scientific scale to measure the level of psychological alertness amongfutsalgoalkeepers in football, and to construct and standard-ize an objective performance test to evaluate the skill of blocking the ball from diving amongfutsalgoalkeepers, as well as to prepare a structured psychological guidance program that in-cludes guidance units designed to improve both the level of psychological alertness and the skill of blocking the ball by diving amongfutsalgoalkeepers.Methodology: The researchers used the experimental method to suit the research problem after constructing a scale and testing it in a survey on the community representing the futsal goal-keepers of the teams of the central and northern regions.Results: The results indicate that the higher the goalkeepers' level of psychological alertness, the better their performance on the dribbling ball-blocking test. The counseling sessions in-cluded in the program also had statistically significant results inimproving both the psycholog-ical alertness scale and the dribbling ball-blocking skill of the experimental group.Conclusions: The researchers found that the guidance program had a positive and direct impact on the level of psychological alertness among goalkeepers in the experimental group. The pro-gram also had an indirect positive impact on the skill of blocking theball from a dive.
Publication Details
- Journal
- Dialnet (Universidad de la Rioja)
- Published
- 2025-01-01
- Primary Topic
- Sport Psychology and Performance
- Type
- article
- Field-Weighted Citation Impact
- 0.00