BleedGopher
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per Greder:
Many studies show that rivalries increase a player’s drive. A study of European soccer matches, for instance, has shown higher levels of exertion and more yellow cards distributed.
Gavin Kilduff, associate professor of management and organizations at New York University’s Stern School of Business, looked at six years of race data from a U.S. running club. He found that running against a rival can improve speed by up to five seconds per kilometer.
“That just speaks to the motivation and performance aspect of rivalry,” Kilduff said. “That it can really push people to try harder to win.”
http://www.twincities.com/2016/10/07/yes-you-hate-iowa-do-you-know-why/
Go Gophers!!
Many studies show that rivalries increase a player’s drive. A study of European soccer matches, for instance, has shown higher levels of exertion and more yellow cards distributed.
Gavin Kilduff, associate professor of management and organizations at New York University’s Stern School of Business, looked at six years of race data from a U.S. running club. He found that running against a rival can improve speed by up to five seconds per kilometer.
“That just speaks to the motivation and performance aspect of rivalry,” Kilduff said. “That it can really push people to try harder to win.”
http://www.twincities.com/2016/10/07/yes-you-hate-iowa-do-you-know-why/
Go Gophers!!