Banter Football Players at Harry Hines blog

Banter Football Players. A new study exploring the perceptions of banter amongst footballers has found the professional setting can legitimise and normalise. (photo by mark brake/getty images) This study explores professional footballers’ perceptions of where banter crosses the conceptual line into bullying. The study’s focus is of importance, given the impact that abusive. Studies exploring bullying in sport psychology remain relatively limited despite various media reports of the abusive practice of some. This study provides an original insight into the attitudes professional football players hold towards banter. The poll of 2,000 adults who watch football found humour (61 per cent) and banter (42 per cent) are key characteristics to a ‘good’ chant. Ready to roar with laughter? Football clubs depend on relationships and banter can sometimes play a key role in building them. The findings demonstrate how perceptions of bullying and banter are nuanced by individual differences among the players and the culture of the professional football context.

(photo by mark brake/getty images) Studies exploring bullying in sport psychology remain relatively limited despite various media reports of the abusive practice of some. The poll of 2,000 adults who watch football found humour (61 per cent) and banter (42 per cent) are key characteristics to a ‘good’ chant. Football clubs depend on relationships and banter can sometimes play a key role in building them. This study provides an original insight into the attitudes professional football players hold towards banter. The study’s focus is of importance, given the impact that abusive. A new study exploring the perceptions of banter amongst footballers has found the professional setting can legitimise and normalise. The findings demonstrate how perceptions of bullying and banter are nuanced by individual differences among the players and the culture of the professional football context. Ready to roar with laughter? This study explores professional footballers’ perceptions of where banter crosses the conceptual line into bullying.

Football Banter

Banter Football Players A new study exploring the perceptions of banter amongst footballers has found the professional setting can legitimise and normalise. (photo by mark brake/getty images) A new study exploring the perceptions of banter amongst footballers has found the professional setting can legitimise and normalise. The study’s focus is of importance, given the impact that abusive. Ready to roar with laughter? Studies exploring bullying in sport psychology remain relatively limited despite various media reports of the abusive practice of some. The poll of 2,000 adults who watch football found humour (61 per cent) and banter (42 per cent) are key characteristics to a ‘good’ chant. This study provides an original insight into the attitudes professional football players hold towards banter. This study explores professional footballers’ perceptions of where banter crosses the conceptual line into bullying. Football clubs depend on relationships and banter can sometimes play a key role in building them. The findings demonstrate how perceptions of bullying and banter are nuanced by individual differences among the players and the culture of the professional football context.