The present study was designed to examine the effect of psychological intervention strategy on competitive anxiety, bowling performance outcomes across male and female bowlers in athletic settings. According to previous research findings related to th...
The present study was designed to examine the effect of psychological intervention strategy on competitive anxiety, bowling performance outcomes across male and female bowlers in athletic settings. According to previous research findings related to the theme of the study, it was hypothesized that the independent variables of somatic intervention strategy influence on the dependent variables of competitive anxiety and bowling performance, and during the treatment period, the relationships between the two kinds of variables were examined using 2-way ANOVA. The implications of the study are as follows. 1. The sex significantly affected their somatic anxiety, but treatment types not significantly affected their somatic anxiety in the first test. The psychological intervention types significantly affected their somatic anxiety in the second and third test. 2. The psychological intervention types not significantly affected their state confidence in the first test but did in the third test. The sex and psychological intervention types not significantly affected their state confidence in the second test. 3. The sex significantly affected their bowing performance outcomes, but psychological intervention types not significantly affected their bowling performance outcomes in the first test. The sex and psychological intervention types not significantly affected their bowling performance outcomes in the second test, but did in the third test.