| 英文摘要 |
Purpose: This study aims to understand the current status, differences, and correlations regarding the stress and psychological burnout experienced by Taekwondo athletes during weight control training. Methods: Employing SPSS 22.0 statistical software, the research analyzed data through descriptive statistics, independent samples t-tests, one-way ANOVA, Pearson correlation, and stepwise regression analysis, with a significance level set atα=.05. Data were synthesized and analyzed through literature review methods. Results: (1) Among high school Taekwondo athletes in the Kaohsiung city and Pingtung country, stress related to weight control did not significantly differ across grade level, years of participation in the sport, training days per week, competition weight class, or best performance, except in terms of gender. (2) Psychological burnout faced by Taekwondo athletes in relation to weight control did not vary due to the aforementioned factors. (3) The correlation between stress and psychological burnout in Taekwondo athletes from the Kaohsiung city and Pingtung country’s high schools: the results indicate that stress levels among Taekwondo athletes are inversely proportional to their training load; that is, lower scores in the ''training load dimension'' correspond to lower stress levels. Additionally, ''physiological factors'' and the ''training load dimension'' showed a significant positive correlation. (4) Analysis of the explanatory power of stress from weight control on psychological burnout in these athletes reveals that stress includes ''training load,'' ''personal development,'' and ''body anxiety,'' whereas psychological burnout includes ''competitive and psychological factors'' and ''physiological factors.'' Conclusion: Coaches can reduce athletes' stress and psychological burnout through diverse channels, teaching correct values to maintain motivation and improve training performance. |