I read your fascinating article\u00a0with much interest. Do you think that in simple terms that anticipatory regulation may be an aspect of the decision-making the athlete makes\u00a0before execution of an action. In the instance of longer duration\u00a0exercise eg a marathon a decision is made then physiological systems\u00a0amongst others come into action as you have described.\u00a0Prior learning and adaptation may be involved as well as genetic and\u00a0environmental factors.\u00a0The particular learning aspects include; cognition, perception and affection.\u00a0The knowledge to be gained from this study could have particular\u00a0importance to injury prevention in sport, notably when fatigue is an\u00a0issue. Central fatigue and peripheral fatigue.<\/p>\n
Henare Broughton
\nPhD candidate
\nSchool of Psychology
\nTrinity College
\nDublin,\u00a0Ireland.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
I read your fascinating article\u00a0with much interest. Do you think that in simple terms that anticipatory regulation may be an aspect of the decision-making the athlete makes\u00a0before execution of an action. In the instance of longer duration\u00a0exercise eg a marathon a decision is made then physiological systems\u00a0amongst others come into action as you have described.\u00a0Prior […]<\/p>\n