In a newly - updated working paper published by the National Bureau of Economic Research, two researchers, Ozkan Eren and Naci Mocan, from LSU, examined juvenile court records from 1996 through 2012, looking to examine the relationship between «emotional shocks» - like
those experienced by football fans — and a judge's ability to actually judge.
Not exact matches
A team name and shirt colour is about the only difference between billions of
football fans who
by and large
experience and express the same range of emotions.
of course no team wants to lose but I can guarantee you that the reaction
by the Chelski
fans after today's results are nowhere near what would have occurred if we shit the bed on opening day... the difference is they have tasted EPL success on more than one occasion recently, they have won the Champions League and they have done it with 3 different managers in the last 12 years with a similar, if not smaller, wage bill than us... in comparison, we have been
experiencing our own personal Groundhog Day with nothing to show for it but a few silvery trinkets that would barely wet the appetite of a world - class club... so it's time for Wenger to stop gloating over our week one escape act and make some substantial moves before this window closes or I fear that things will take a horrible turn when the inevitable happens... living on a knife's edge is no way to go through a full season of
football and regardless of what side of the argument you fall on, you could feel high levels of toxicity in the air and that was friggin week one... I would much rather someone tried their best and failed, than took half - measures and hoped for the best
Being a fervent gooner, and apparently currently undergoing the phenomenon that is trophy - cold - turkey — which if you believe the press, is a
football condition only experienced by Arsenal fans — I naturally took exception to a statement posted by a Chelsea fan on the Guardian Football site at the end of last season, that agreed with the theme of a David Lacey article that Arsenal should forget about playing «good football» and concentrate on playing «winning football»
football condition only
experienced by Arsenal
fans — I naturally took exception to a statement posted
by a Chelsea
fan on the Guardian
Football site at the end of last season, that agreed with the theme of a David Lacey article that Arsenal should forget about playing «good football» and concentrate on playing «winning football»
Football site at the end of last season, that agreed with the theme of a David Lacey article that Arsenal should forget about playing «good
football» and concentrate on playing «winning football»
football» and concentrate on playing «winning
football»
football» instead.
The game wasn't really all that much about
football but a great competitive, arcade - style
experience that could be
experienced just as well
by sports
fans and casual gamers alike.