After Action (AAR) and Hot Reviewing in sport: An overview

Westbury, Tony

Abstract

In a range of performance areas, it has become common practice to engage in 'huddles' or times out. The purpose being to reorient individual or team performance to the goals establishing in planning or preparation. However few contexts are so time constrained as
those experienced in sport. The half time break in many sports is less that 15 minutes, less once all the players have left the field and attended to medical and nutritional needs. There are many important questions about how these breaks in play should be approached. This
paper examines the theoretical basis of AAR and Hot reviewing in military and medical context's and identifies areas of commonality which assist in developing effective interventions.

Citation

Westbury, T. (2017, December). After Action (AAR) and Hot Reviewing in sport: An overview. Paper presented at British Psychological Society Division of Sport and Exercise Psychology, Glasgow, Scotland

• Presentation Conference Type: Conference Paper (unpublished)
• Conference Name: British Psychological Society Division of Sport and Exercise Psychology
• Start Date: Dec 11, 2017
• End Date: Dec 12, 2017
• Deposit Date: Feb 21, 2018
• Public URL: http://researchrepository.napier.ac.uk/Output/1050402
• Publisher URL: https://www1.bps.org.uk/system/files/user-files/Division%20of%20Sport%20%2526%20Exercise%20Conference%202017/DSEP%202017%20Abstracts%20FINAL.pdf