GEDS1 said:Someone please explain to me the goal umpires point decision tghat cost Titch a goal - obviously the ball was not through
ICE said:I recall someone did a study on team colors and their kicks. I think it included NFL.
I think the conclusion was that teams wearing black get the least number of frees.
TigerForce said:Let's change to GREEN & YELLOW to attract them. ;D
ICE said:I recall someone did a study on team colors and their kicks. I think it included NFL.
I think the conclusion was that teams wearing black get the least number of frees.
haveago said:It seems blue and yellow get the most.
So true. I cringed listening to Shaw and Dunstall acting as aplologists and explainers for the umps.evo said:Yeah, that's probably the worst part of it. Listening to, for example Dunstall, apoligising for the attroicous (corrupt?) inconsistent decisions just throws more salt in the wound. Commentators are sh!t scared of ever critisising the umpires these days even when they make blatant errors. It's just embarrassing.
ICE said:The 1988 study was called The Dark Side of Self and Social Perception: Black Uniforms and Aggression in Professional Sports:
http://people.uncw.edu/tothj/PSY355/Frank-Black Uniforms-JPSP-1988.pdf
Black is viewed as the color of evil and death in virtually all cultures. With this association in mind, we were interested in whether a cue as subtle as the color of a person's clothing might have a significant impact on his or her behavior. To test this possibility, we examined whether professional football and ice hockey teams that wear black uniforms are more aggressive than those that wear nonblack uniforms. An analysis of the penalty records of the National Football League and the National Hockey League indicate that teams with black uniforms in both sports ranked near the top of their leagues in penalties throughout the period of study. On those occasions when a team switched from nonblack to black uniforms, the switch was accompanied by an immediate increase in penalties. The results of two laboratory experiments indicate that this finding can be attributed to both social perception and self-perception processes—that is, to the biased judgments of referees and to the increased aggressiveness of the players themselves. Our discussion focuses on the theoretical implications of these data for an understanding of the variable, or "situated," nature of the self.
GEDS1 said:Someone please explain to me the goal umpires point decision tghat cost Titch a goal - obviously the ball was not through
haveago said:It seems blue and yellow get the most.
TigerForce said:FACT: The mixture of red and black colours causes orgasms for men wearing light green tops.