Investigating motives that influence Australia’s Rugby League retention rates: Players' experiences and the impact on retention rates
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Abstract
The aim of this research was to determine the extent to which a player’s (N = 2310) decision (retention motivations1) to not return to RL in 2017, was influenced by four main experiences, being: coaching, playing, club and socialisation. A mixed methods (quantitative and qualitative) approach was employed to investigate possible associations. Findings from this study provides a comprehensive ‘snapshot’ of the current RL landscape, linking Junior (n = 1804) and Senior (n = 506) players’ experiences (2016) to retention rates (2017). A summary of results and potential recommendations are presented in this report, with the aim to draw attention to some of the more important patterns of associations between the four measurable experiences (coaching, playing, club and socialisation) and players’ retention motivations.
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© 2017 Griffith University and NRL. The attached file is reproduced here in accordance with the copyright policy of the publisher. Please refer to the publisher’s website for further information.
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Educational Administration, Management and Leadership
Continuing and Community Education
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Usher, W, Investigating motives that influence Australia’s Rugby League retention rates: Players' experiences and the impact on retention rates, 2017