Professional Documents
Culture Documents
By
J. JAMES
1. Anxiety
2. Aggression
3. Team Cohesion (i. Attracting Task, ii. Attracting Social, iii. Group Integration
Task and iv. Group Integration Social)
Data Collection
1. Anxiety
2. Aggression
3. Team Cohesion
a. Attracting Task
b. Attracting Social
c. Group Integration Task
d. Group Integration Social
4. Personality Traits
a. Extroversion / Introversion
b. Neuroticism / Stable
Statistical Analysis
Descriptive Statistics, Analysis of Variance and
Scheffe’s Post Hoc Test
SOURCE MEAN
ATTAC- OF SUM OF SQUARE OBTAINED
KERS MIDFIELDERS DEFENDERS VARIANCE SQUARES df S F RATIO
Mean Values of
MEAN Required
Attackers Midfielders Defenders DIFFERENCE C.I.
56
A N X IE T Y S C O R E S 55.5
55
54.5
54
53.5
53
52.5
52
51.5
51
Attackers Midfielders Defenders
Means 55.87 54.63 52.73
DISCUSSIONS ON ANXIETY
The results proved that, the obtained F ratio value on the
scores of anxiety 4.58 was greater than the required F
table value of 3.10, which proved that there was a
significant difference in psychological characteristic
anxiety among attackers, midfielders and defenders of
hockey.
The post hoc analysis proved that significant differences
existed between attackers and defenders and there was
no significant difference between attackers and midfielders
and midfielders and defenders.
The results of this study is in agreement with the findings
of Janelle CM.(2002), who indicated that gaze behaviour
tendencies are reliably altered when performers are
anxious.
RESULTS ON AGGRESSION
COMPUTATION OF ANALYSIS OF VARIANCE ON AGGRESSION AMONG HOCKEY
PLAYERS OF DIFFERENT POSITIONS
(Scores in Numbers)
Mean Values of
MEAN Required
Attackers Midfielders Defenders DIFFERENCE C.I.
77
76
75
A G G R E S S IO N
74
73
72
71
70
69
Attackers Midfielders Defenders
Means 71.83 73.63 76.73
DISCUSSIONS ON AGGRESSION
The results showed that the obtained F ratio value on the
scores of aggression 11.30 was greater than the required F
table value of 3.10, which proved that the there was
significant difference in psychological characteristic
aggression among attackers, midfielders and defenders of
hockey.
25
S c o re s
23
21
19
17
15
Attackers Midfielders Defenders
Attraction 19.17 19.5 17.6
Task
Attraction 20.47 21.2 20.03
Social
Group 24.13 24.87 24.37
Integration
Task
DISCUSSIONS ON TEAM COHESION
The results proved that the obtained F ratios, 4.41, 5.14 and 4.87 on mean
values on the scores of team cohesion dimensions ‘attraction task’, ‘group
integration social’ and ‘team cohesion (overall) respectively were greater
than the required F table value of 3.10, which proved that there was
significant differences in psychological characteristic team cohesion and its
dimensions, attraction task and group integration social among attackers,
midfielders and defenders of hockey.
The obtained F ratios 1.03, 0.63 for mean values on team cohesion
dimensions ‘attraction social’ and ‘group integration task’ respectively were
less than the required F table value of 3.10, which proved that there was no
significant difference in respect of these team cohesion dimensions.
The post hoc analysis proved that significant difference existed between
midfielders and defenders in attraction task dimension, attackers and
midfielders in group integration social dimension and midfielders and
defenders in team cohesion (overall) and there was no significant difference
among other comparisons.
The results of this study proved that midfielders were possessing better
social cohesion perception than the attackers and defenders and their
perception along with the attackers and defenders contribute for the better
achievement of the objective of the teams.
RESULTS ON PERSONALITY TRAITS
COMPUTATION OF ANALYSIS OF VARIANCE ON EYSENCK
PERSONALITY TRAITS HOCKEY PLAYERS OF DIFFERENT POSITIONS
MEANS
ATTAC- MIDFIEL- DEFEN- SOURCE OF SUM OF MEAN OBTAINE
KERS DERS DERS VARIANCE SQUARES df SQUARES D F RATIO
Extroversion /
15.27 13.63 1.63* 1.33
Introversion
Neuroticism /
12.47 9.80 2.67* 1.06
Stable
20
15
SCORES
10
0
Midfielde Defender
Attackers
rs s
Extroversion / 15.27 14.67 13.63
Introversion
Neuroticism/Stab 12.47 11.4 9.8
le
DISCUSSION ON PERSONALITY TRAITS
The obtained F ratios, 4.80 and 19.97 on mean values on the scores of
personality trait dimensions ‘extroversion/introversion’, and ‘neuroticism/stable’
respectively were greater than the required F table value of 3.10, which proved
that there was significant differences in psychological characteristic personality
traits and its dimensions among attackers, midfielders and defenders of
hockey.
The post hoc analysis proved that significant differences existed between
attackers and defenders in ‘extroversion/introversion’ and in ‘neuroticism/stable’
dimension, there were also significant differences between attackers and
midfielders, midfielders and defenders and attackers and defenders.
The results of this study proved that midfielders were possessing better social
cohesion perception than the attackers and defenders and their perception
along with the attackers and defenders contribute for the better achievement of
the objective of the teams.
In this study, it was found that attackers were significantly extroverts and
defenders were more stable than other positional players. Thus, the results of
this study, is in agreement with the findings of Rogulj (2005), who found
differences for assessment of extroversion, which was most pronounced in
wings, whereas psychotic behavior was more expressed in those at pivot
position
DISCUSSION ON HYPOTHESIS
The null hypothesis on anxiety was rejected and the alternative
hypothesis that there would be significant difference in anxiety
between attackers and defenders of hockey was accepted at 0.05
level.
The null hypothesis was rejected and the alternative hypothesis that
there would be significant differences in aggression between
defenders and attackers, and defenders and midfielders of hockey
was accepted at 0.05 level.
The null hypothesis was rejected and the alternative hypothesis that
there would be significant differences in team cohesion and its
dimensions, attraction task and group integration social between
midfielders and defenders were of hockey was accepted at 0.05 level
The null hypothesis was rejected and the alternative hypothesis that
there would be significant differences in personality traits among
different positional players in hockey was accepted at 0.05 level.
CONCLUSIONS