The relative age effect (RAE), which refers to an over-representation of athletes born early in
a selection year, represents a problem in various types of sport. The purpose of the present …

The relative age effect (RAE), which refers to an over representation of athletes born early in
a selection year, recently was proven to be present in alpine skiing. However, it was not …

The relative age effect (RAE) is a well-documented phenomenon in youth sports. This effect
exists when the relative age quarter distribution of selected athletes shows a biased …

The relative age effect (RAE), which refers to an over-representation of selected athletes
born early in the selection year, was proven to be present in alpine ski racing in all age …

The Relative Age Effect (RAE) can be described as the advantage of being born early after a
certain cut-off date within a group of selection. The effect has been found across a wide …

The relative age effect (RAE) represents an asymmetry in birth quarter distribution, favoring
athletes born early in the selection year and discriminating against late born athletes. The …

The Relative Age Effect (RAE) refers to an over-representation of athletes born early in a
selection year. The aims of this study were twofold: to test the presence of RAE depending …

This study aims to identify the potential bias of the relative age effect (RAE) in French alpine
skiers and to propose a mathematical correction adjustment for such a bias. All …

The term relative age effect (RAE) refers to age differences between athletes within the
same cohort, and is frequently found within a plethora of sports. Less clear than the actual …

This study examines constituent year effect (CYE) and race performance among junior
alpine skiers in the World Championships. In various junior age cohorts competing together …