Athletes need excellent vision to perform well in their sports, and many athletes have turned
to vision training programs as a way to augment their traditional training regimen. The …

Research linking the “quiet eye”(QE) period to subsequent performance has not been
systematically synthesized. In this paper we review the literature on the link between the two …

All sports require precise control of physical actions and vision is essential in providing the
information the movement systems needs to perform at a high level. Vision and focus of …

Introduction Quiet eye training (QET) has been shown to be more effective than traditional
training (TT) methods for teaching a throw and catch task to typically developing 8–10 yr old …

Action observation (AO) and motor imagery (MI) have been used separately across different
populations to alleviate movement impairment. Recently these two forms of covert motor …

This chapter discusses the research that points to a role for effective gaze behavior in
supporting expert-like planning and control of visually guided skills. The quiet eye (QE) is …

The aim of this study was to integrate a gaze training intervention (ie, quiet eye training;
QET) that has been shown to improve the throwing and catching skill of children with …

Introduction The quiet eye (final fixation to a specific target prior to movement initiation) is a
perceptual skill robustly associated with expertise and superior performance. The benefit of …

The duration of the final fixation before movement initiation–a gaze strategy labelled quiet
eye–has been found to explain differences in motor expertise and performance in precision …

Quiet eye training (QET) may be a more effective method for teaching children to catch than
traditional training (TT) methods, but it is unclear if the benefits accrued persist in the long …