z-logo
open-access-imgOpen Access
Concomitance of high-level sport
Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
discobolul
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2286-3702
pISSN - 1454-3907
DOI - 10.35189/dpeskj.2021.60.2.1
Subject(s) - feeling , athletes , gesture , psychology , formative assessment , reputation , craft , prerogative , social psychology , sociology , political science , computer science , pedagogy , visual arts , art , law , medicine , social science , politics , computer vision , physical therapy
The athletic gesture is primarily a spectacular product that induces aesthetic feelings to those who perform it and the spectators as well. Interconnection and interaction through communication are concomitantly achieved, generating an eminently psychosocial process as the prerogative of both those with reputation and theinitiated audience. Concomitance appears as nonverbal motor ease resulting from professional and social skills, sport being a fertile ground for its manifestation. It is desired and appreciated by both athletes in the arena and the public that participates in formative or competitive events, regardless of the branch of sport. The factors with an impact on the range of concomitance are cognitive, affective and social in nature, representing indicative landmarks for managers in forming and leading sports teams. Performance is the criterion for team assessment. A particular form of concomitance arises between the partners playing in doubles teams or those constraint by regulations to play in other teams of up to eight people. The affinity between members is highlighted by the reflexively applied and perfectly coordinated choreography. Any high-value performance is achieved through concomitance, which involves suffering and pain that are endured with stoicism and joy (As a form of masochism?). It is the art of suffering, which reveals what is beautiful and good. The sublimity of the performanceis concomitantly experienced with great intensity by both athletes and spectators.

The content you want is available to Zendy users.

Already have an account? Click here to sign in.
Having issues? You can contact us here