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Centring. Anxiety causes a response both Physiologically (body) Psychologically (mind)

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Physiological responses Increased heart rate Increased breathing rate Muscle tension sweating

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Page 1: Centring. Anxiety causes a response both Physiologically (body) Psychologically (mind)

Centring

Page 2: Centring. Anxiety causes a response both Physiologically (body) Psychologically (mind)

Anxiety causes a response

both

Physiologically (body)

Psychologically (mind)

Page 3: Centring. Anxiety causes a response both Physiologically (body) Psychologically (mind)

Physiological responses

Increased heart rate

Increased breathing

rate

Muscle tension

sweating

Page 4: Centring. Anxiety causes a response both Physiologically (body) Psychologically (mind)

Psychological responses

Create negative thoughts which causes anxiety which leads to more negative thoughts. This cycle intensifies until

Cannot think at all

Poor concentratio

n

Poor decision making

Feelings of being out of

control

Page 5: Centring. Anxiety causes a response both Physiologically (body) Psychologically (mind)

Centring allows an athlete to

Reduce anxiety levels before &

during performance

Refocus and gain control of their thoughts

Page 6: Centring. Anxiety causes a response both Physiologically (body) Psychologically (mind)

Techniques to have a relaxing effect on the body

Breathe deeply & slowly with knees bent

Bending knees reduces locking of knees which is a result of anxiety

Focus attention on abdomen

Centres thoughts on body’s centre

of gravity

Increases sense of balance and

control

Page 7: Centring. Anxiety causes a response both Physiologically (body) Psychologically (mind)

Centring can be used at a

critical time of a game

Five slow deep breaths to

refocus

Between restarts

Between breaks

During substitution

During a slow period / down

time