---
res:
  bibo_abstract:
  - "<jats:title>Abstract</jats:title>\r\n                  <jats:p>Deceptive actions
    such as head fakes are a hallmark of interactive sports, yet it is not well understood
    how decisions and whole-body responses to head fakes unfold over time. In the
    present study, participants viewed video sequences of a basketball player passing
    to the left or right, either with or without a head fake. In the buzzer task,
    participants moved laterally to press a response button as if to intercept the
    pass. In the vocal task, they verbally indicated pass direction. Reaction times
    (RTs), movement times (MTs), and medio-lateral center-of-pressure (CoP) displacements
    were recorded to investigate whether motor output is rapid and stimulus-driven
    or rather requires continuous integration of fake and pass cues. Further, we investigated
    whether the mere observation of a basketball player leads to overt micromovements
    even if no response movement is intended. The data analysis shows that head fakes
    increased RTs in both the buzzer and vocal tasks. In the buzzer task, head fakes
    induced an initial, small erroneous CoP shift, which was then rapidly corrected.
    When CoP trajectories were aligned by head orientation, fake and non-fake trajectories
    diverged shortly after movement onset. In the present dynamic sport-related context,
    this pattern is more compatible with the early integration of head and pass information
    than with a strictly sequential prime-target account, although the paradigm differs
    from classic Rapid Chase Theory designs with discrete primes and target events.
    In the vocal task, participants were not instructed to move, yet CoP traces showed
    tiny but systematically lateralized micromovements with a temporal structure resembling
    that in the buzzer task, albeit without an initial erroneous shift for head fakes.
    These postural fluctuations are consistent with action-observation-related motor
    activation, although they do not uniquely identify motor resonance and may also
    reflect attentional or generalized embodied response tendencies. A clear deceptive
    response conflict at the postural level emerged only when a lateralized action
    was prepared.</jats:p>@eng"
  bibo_authorlist:
  - foaf_Person:
      foaf_givenName: Iris
      foaf_name: Güldenpenning, Iris
      foaf_surname: Güldenpenning
      foaf_workInfoHomepage: http://www.librecat.org/personId=52931
    orcid: 0000-0003-0549-5543
  - foaf_Person:
      foaf_givenName: Lars
      foaf_name: Schulze Frielinghaus, Lars
      foaf_surname: Schulze Frielinghaus
      foaf_workInfoHomepage: http://www.librecat.org/personId=80673
  - foaf_Person:
      foaf_givenName: Nils Tobias
      foaf_name: Böer, Nils Tobias
      foaf_surname: Böer
      foaf_workInfoHomepage: http://www.librecat.org/personId=52000
    orcid: 0000-0002-0236-7282
  - foaf_Person:
      foaf_givenName: Thomas
      foaf_name: Schmidt, Thomas
      foaf_surname: Schmidt
  - foaf_Person:
      foaf_givenName: Matthias
      foaf_name: Weigelt, Matthias
      foaf_surname: Weigelt
      foaf_workInfoHomepage: http://www.librecat.org/personId=36388
  bibo_doi: 10.1038/s41598-026-61922-8
  bibo_issue: '1'
  bibo_volume: 16
  dct_date: 2026^xs_gYear
  dct_isPartOf:
  - http://id.crossref.org/issn/2045-2322
  dct_language: eng
  dct_publisher: Springer Science and Business Media LLC@
  dct_title: Early postural dynamics reveal the rapid processing of fake social cues
    for deceptive actions in sports@
...