ABSTRACT
Aim. The purpose of the study was to assess the quality of life in Moscow athletes during COVID-19 associated self-isolation in the spring of 2020. Materials and methods. A total of 363 athletes (185 males) aged from 14 to 36 years (M = 19.5) participated in the survey that involved the interview and questionnaire methods (the quality of life scale by N. Vodopyanova). Results. Moscow athletes found themselves in different training conditions during self-isolation. A positive relationship was found between the subjective well-being of Moscow athletes and their productivity during self-isolation/changes in their training schedule. Conclusion. The subjective well-being of Moscow athletes during COVID-19 associated self-isolation in the spring of 2020 was mediated by their productivity and the nature of changes in their training schedule. © 2022 South Ural State University - Institute of Sport, Tourism and Service. All rights reserved.
ABSTRACT
Aim. The purpose of the study was to assess the quality of life in Moscow athletes during COVID-19 associated self-isolation in the spring of 2020. Materials and methods. A total of 363 athletes (185 males) aged from 14 to 36 years (M = 19.5) participated in the survey that involved the interview and questionnaire methods (the quality of life scale by N. Vodopyanova). Results. Moscow athletes found themselves in different training conditions during self-isolation. A positive relationship was found between the subjective well-being of Moscow athletes and their productivity during self-isolation/changes in their training schedule. Conclusion. The subjective well-being of Moscow athletes during COVID-19 associated self-isolation in the spring of 2020 was mediated by their productivity and the nature of changes in their training schedule.