INTRODUCTION
he concept of imagery is applied in different
behavioral and cognitive disciplines [1]. In sports,
imagery is depicted as the “central pillar of applied
sport psychology” [2] and defined as using all senses to
create or re-create a sport experience in the mind with
the goal of enhancing sport performance during
training and competition [3-5]. That’s a common way to
facilitate learning in a sports or exercise setting,
demonstrated when athletes recall and retrieve the
information stored in their memory to build meaningful
images, they would then practice and develop some
motor skills beyond the information [1,6,7].