Aggression in Sport

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14 Terms

1
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What is Aggression?

Involves arousal and anger and intention to harm, outside of the rules.

2
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What is Assertion?

Has no intent to harm and uses legitimate force within the rules.

3
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What are the 4 types of aggression?

  • Hostile Aggression

  • Reactive Aggression

  • Channelled Aggression

  • Instrumental Aggression


4
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What is Hostile Aggression?

Intent to harm/ injure (e.g. Roy Keane’s knee high tackle on Alfie Haaland)

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What is Reactive Aggression?

Response to being provoked (e.g. Zidane’s headbutt)

6
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What is Channelled Aggression?

Legitimate force within the rules (e.g. Djed Spence last ditch tackle against Argentina in WC 26)

7
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What is Instrumental Aggression?

Main aim is to achieve a goal by using aggression (e.g. boxing)

8
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What are some Factors of Aggression?

  • Personality (neurotic extrovert)

  • Type of sport (rugby, boxing…)

  • Situation in game (Scoreline) → Crowd (Social Facilitation)

  • Referee decisions

  • Group cohesion

  • Weather (too hot/cold/wet)

  • Home/Away

  • Physical pain

  • Reputation


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What is Under-Developed Moral Reasoning?

Players with low levels of moral reasoning are more likely to be aggressive.

10
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What is Bracketed Morality?

A double standard of condoning aggressive behaviour in sport, but not in life in general.

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What is Deindividuation?

A state in which you become immersed in the norms of the group that you lose your sense of identity and personal responsibility (mob mentality)

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What can Players do to reduce aggressive behaviour?

  • Control stress/ anxiety → coping methods (e.g. PMR, Centring)

  • Taking accountability → Roles models, Cohesion

  • Leadership opportunities


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What can Coaches do to reduce aggressive behaviour?

  • Role models (portray positive behaviour) → Education / mentoring

  • Training opportunities → Appropriate to arousal situations → Increases familiarity/ stability in the actual situations

  • Knowing individual performer’s needs

  • Decide who/ when to play a player → Removing players from a situation

  • Encouragement

  • Team bonding/ cohesion


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What can Governing Bodies do to reduce aggressive behaviour?

  • Education

  • Fair play awards

  • Rules → Qualify officials

  • Punishments → Fines, bans