Robert C. Eklund, PhD, earned his doctorate in exercise and sport science from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro in 1991. His accomplishments as a sport science scholar in sport psychology since that time have resulted in fellow status in both the American College of Sports Medicine and the American Academy of Kinesiology and Physical Education. His interest in sport psychology stemmed from competing in international and collegiate freestyle wrestling and coaching athletes in youth sport, intercollegiate competition, and major international sporting events. Eklund has authored or coauthored numerous refereed sport and exercise psychology research publications, book chapters, and articles in professional and applied practice. He has presented papers at regional, national, and international conferences. His reports have addressed positive (e.g., flow) and negative (e.g., burnout) psychological experiences associated with sport performance and self-presentational and self-relevant cognition in exercise participation. He is coeditor of Handbook of Sport Psychology, Third Edition, and the recently published Measurement in Sport and Exercise Psychology. He has secured extramural funding to support his sport and exercise psychology research as well as corporate funding to support multidisciplinary research on heat stress, dehydration, and fatigue among underground and surface miners in remote locations in Western Australia. Eklund has served as a peer reviewer for more than 20 research journals and editor for JSEP, the Journal of Applied Sport Psychology, and Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport. Under his leadership since 2003, JSEP has progressed from quarterly to bimonthly publication, nearly tripled its citation rate, and achieved an impact factor ranking in the top 10% of all ISI-listed journals in the sport sciences category.