Okay, it might be a bit cheeky to post about my different blog, but I've been working hard for some time on a new website - my www.SportsPsychologist.com website is big with great info (in my opinion), but it has become a bit dated and clunky. So, I've worked hard to create a fresher, more modern one. You can check it out at www.SportsPsychologist.London - do have a look. Within this site, I've got an integrated Sports Psychology blog ( https://www.sportspsychologist.london/blog ). Here are some of the entries: Mental tips for the marathon Performance drop-offs and cliffs in sport: The example of Sergio Garcia in the 2018 Masters golf competition The sports psychology skill of imagery or visualisation: What it is and how it can help your sports performance Why do athletes take drugs or dope, when the risks to them and others are so high? Thanks for looking. I hope that you enjoy the posts. Victor Clinical Sports Psychologist
It has been ages since I posted on my blog. This is something that I would like to remedy. Rest assured, this is not because I've been out of action in the world of Sports Psychology or simply idle. I've been busy seeing clients and helping them to bounce back or develop their psychological armoury. I've also provided plenty of sport psychology comment to journalists who have been seeking an psychological understanding in relation to an athlete. With Wimbledon tennis tournament on, I provided some comment on how players perform under pressure and manage the big occasion. The journalist was interested in what the rest of us can learn from the Wimbledon players on how to perform in our own sports and non-sports settings. Plus, how playing tennis can be a good thing for developing psychological skills for life. One of the less usual requests came from the world of eSports - computer gaming. It was very interesting to be interviewed by one of the UK's eSports