Leadership in Sports Flashcards

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1
Q

Psychological Outcomes of Leadership

A

The impact of Leader behaviours on an athlete

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2
Q

Behaviour & Performance in leadership

impact of leadership

A

Impact of the Athletes Psychology on their behaviours

Time spent doing extra training

Effort invested in training

Performance during competition

Sacrifices made for sport

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3
Q

Leadership (Northhouse, 2001, p.3)

A

“the process whereby an individual influences a group of individuals to achieve a common goal”

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4
Q

Problems with the defintion of Leadership

A

Is hard to define as a result of it possibly being as a result of it being influence or because of the power

Fails to define good leaders and bad leaders

Is based on the theory that suits someones argument

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5
Q

Good leaders are

A

A good listener

Good execution of ideas

Good leadership

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6
Q

Bad Leader

A

Authoritative

good ideas but poor execution

Leadership is bad

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7
Q

Emergent Leaders

A

Come from the group itself as a result of skill/ability

Could be nominated from the team

All the Athletes will have worked with them

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8
Q

Prescribed leader

A

Appointed by governing bodies such as coaches

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9
Q

Autocratic/Task Oriented Leadership

A

Is authoritative

focused on results

Doesn’t look at external advice or what the athletes need

Is good at making quick decisions

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10
Q

Democratic/Social Oriented Leadership

socialable leader

A

Want to hear from the athletes based on the decision

Activity encourages group involvement

Adopts a more informal/relaxed approach

The leader does make the final decision
athletes do get to put input in

Takes a while to make decisions

Athletes can work on their own when away from the coach

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11
Q

Laissez-faire Leadership

A

The leader stands aside & allows the group to make their decision

Group members get on with a given thing

May help out mebers but not offer directions

Group members tends to be aggressive towards each other when things went wrong and give up easy

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12
Q

Trait Approach to Leadership

A

Athletes are born as successful leader

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13
Q

Behavioural Approach to Leadership

A

Leaders are made and taught

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14
Q

Internationalist Theory to Leadership

A

Considers other factors that could affect the effectiveness of leadership mainly the interaction between people

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15
Q

Relationship centered leaders

A

Focused on developing relationships with the people in the group

Work hard to maintain communication with members

Helps maintain levels of social interaction between members and themselves
Develop respect

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16
Q

Task Oriented Leaders

A

Creates the plans

Decides on priorities of the athletes

Assign members to the task

A forward or the back

Ensures the mebers stay on tasks

Tends be more effective with less experienced athletes

17
Q

Social learning Theory to Leadership

A

Suggests people learn to be good leaders by observing behaviours of other good leaders in a variety of situations.

reproducing those behaviours in similar situations and then continuing them should they be reinforced.

18
Q

Problem with the types of leader theories

context of sport and characteristics

A

Despite appeal of situational theories and other interactional approaches to the study of leadership, when sport specific research emerged, the results provided minimal support to theories derived from outside sport contexts (Horn, 2002).

Some theorists suggested main problem with attempting to transpose general theories of leadership to sports settings is the failure to consider the unique characteristics of sports teams (Chelladurai & Carron, 1978; Terry & Howe, 1984).

19
Q

The need for the
Task Oriented Leaders
or
Relationship Centred Leaders

A

People can change from a relationship-oriented style to a task oriented style and vice versa, depending on the situation

20
Q

Multidimensional Model of Leadership
Chelladurai (1978, 1990, 1993)

A

Conceptual framework allowing leadership effectiveness be studied in sports domain.

Effective leadership is dynamic & based on complex series of interactions between leader, group members and situation

Behaviour doe not occur in a vacuum and happens in different scenarious

21
Q

Leader Behaviours: Actual

A

What a leader does in a situation based on experience

22
Q

Leader Behaviours: Preferred

A

Behaviour that followers would like to see in the leader

23
Q

Leader Behaviours: Required

A

Behaviour required by a situation or taste

24
Q

Antecedents: Situational Characteristics

what situations can happen within sports

A

Opposition strengths
Task difficulty
Group size
Nature of Activity
Available time

25
Q

Antecedents: Leader Characteristics

A

What skills do they have
What qualifications do they have
What is their personality
What experience do they hav

26
Q

Antecedents: Member/Athlete Characteristics

A

Athletes Age
Athletes Gender
Athletes Personality
Athletes Motivation
Athletes Competence
Athletes Experience

27
Q

Transactional Leadership (Beauchamp, 2014)

plus ultra

A

Takes place when leaders go beyond their own self-interests and inspire, encourage, and stimulate others to exceed minimally expected standards” (Beauchamp, 2014)

28
Q

Transactional Leadership

A

Involves a series of exhanges or transactions between the leader & follower

Encourages followers to meet previously agreed upon standards

29
Q

How does Transactional Improve motivation

why is going above good

A

Being a role model for followers that inspires them and makes them interested

Connection the followers sense of identity

Challenging followers to take greater owenership for their work

Understanding the followers strengths and weakness

30
Q

Impact of Transformational Leadership
Tri-angle

A

Transformational leadership improves Intrisict motivation and Sports Performance

It also improves Group Cohesion & Comunication

31
Q

Issues of transformational Research

correlation, varriable, identity

A

Reliance on Correlation data

Overemphasis of theory on leadership process at the dyadic level and doesnt understand team cohesion

Insufficient specification of situational variables in Transformational leadership

Theory does not explicitly identify any situation where transformational leadership is detrimental.

32
Q

Meta Cognitive model of vision support & challenge
(coach & consequence)

A

Makes a distinction between what the coach does (i.e. coach behaviours) and the consequences of these coach behaviours (i.e. an athlete’s meta-cognitions) in the same model.

33
Q

Meta Cognitive model of vision support & challenge: Vision

inspire, role model, group

A

Inspirational motivation

Developing & articulating positive vision of the future
Inspiring others to achieve that vision
Expressing belief in others that they can achieve this

Appropriated role modelling
Behaviour by leader that sets example for others to follow (consistent with values that leader/organisation supports

Fosters accepntance of group goals

Behaviour by leader aimed at promoting cooperation among followers
Getting them to work together towards common goal
Developing teamwork

34
Q

Meta Cognitive model of vision support & challenge Support

Meta = leadership

A

Individual consideration
Recognise individual differences
Demonstrate concern for development of

Contingent Rewards
Positive reinforcement for appropriate follower

35
Q

Meta Cognitive model of vision support & challenge: Challenges

high and environment

A

High performance expectations
Behaviours by leader that demonstrated his/her expectation for excellence in followers

Intellectual Stimulation
Create an environment that nurtures creative and proactive innovative thinking

36
Q

Single Leader Assumption

A

Leadership is a single-handed, heroic
performance that is the property of the indiviadual

Leadership is socially - constructed with followers in context

An athlete can change coaches BUT the more skilled they are the harder it is to possibly change coaches
Coaches cant work with everyone

37
Q
A