Sport Sciences Research Institute Motor Behavior 2538-273X 12 41 2020 09 22 Intra-Performance Related Differences in Quiet Eye of Elite Pistol Shooters Intra-Performance Related Differences in Quiet Eye of Elite Pistol Shooters 55 68 2060 10.22089/mbj.2020.8121.1840 FA Amir Shahavand M.Sc. of Learning and Motor Control, Faculty of Sport Sciences, Arak University, Iran Daryoush Khajavi Associate Professor of Learning and Motor Control, Faculty of Sport Sciences, Arak University, Iran 0000-0001-5778-5089 Alireza Bahrami Associate Professor of Sports Psychology, Faculty of Sport Sciences, Arak University, Iran Ahmad Ghotbi Varzaneh Ph.D. in Motor Learning Behavior and Motor Control, Faculty of Physical Education and Sport Sciences, University of Tehran, Iran Journal Article 2019 11 13 The purpose of current study was to comparison of quiet eye of elite pistol shooters in successful and unsuccessful trials. In post event study, 20 elite male pistol shooters selected for this study with age range 20-30 years old. After five trials familiarization, participants performed 20 trials to target with available standard. Scores of ten were considered successful, and scores of less than ten were considered unsuccessful. Data were analyzed using dependent t-test and Pearson correlation coefficient. The results indicated that there was significant difference between quiet eye period in successful and unsuccessful trials (sig=0.01), and participants had higher quiet eye in successful trials than unsuccessful trials. Also, there was significant positive correlation between quiet eye and performance. Overall, the results of current study indicated that quiet eye related with inter- individual motor skill variability (elite vs. novice) and intra- performance (successful and unsuccessful trials). The purpose of current study was to comparison of quiet eye of elite pistol shooters in successful and unsuccessful trials. In post event study, 20 elite male pistol shooters selected for this study with age range 20-30 years old. After five trials familiarization, participants performed 20 trials to target with available standard. Scores of ten were considered successful, and scores of less than ten were considered unsuccessful. Data were analyzed using dependent t-test and Pearson correlation coefficient. The results indicated that there was significant difference between quiet eye period in successful and unsuccessful trials (sig=0.01), and participants had higher quiet eye in successful trials than unsuccessful trials. Also, there was significant positive correlation between quiet eye and performance. Overall, the results of current study indicated that quiet eye related with inter- individual motor skill variability (elite vs. novice) and intra- performance (successful and unsuccessful trials). https://mbj.ssrc.ac.ir/article_2060_f8c0c968632845cd133308b1a494967f.pdf