_scientists-discover-pizza-calms-anxious-fans-when-watching-football.jpg "Scientists discover pizza calms anxious fans when watching football from 13 reasons why songs list Video Screenshot Preview")
GalleryPlay Video:
(Note: The default playback of the video is HD VERSION. If your browser is buffering the video slowly, please play the REGULAR MP4 VERSION or Open The Video below for better experience. Thank you!)
⏲ Duration: 1:51
👁 View: 1.2M times
✓ Published: 05-Jun-2024
👁 View: 1.2M times
✓ Published: 05-Jun-2024
Description:
It’s good news for anxious footie fans - after scientists revealed pizza can reduce nervousness during a game.<br/><br/>While enduring a compilation of nerve-wracking football moments, Pitch Side podcast host, Theo Baker, had his blood pressure and heartrate monitored.<br/><br/>His Galvanic Skin Response (GSR) - a test which determined his emotional state - was also closely checked.<br/><br/>Without pizza Theo’s levels were up and down, spiking several times - however they were consistently lower once he started to smell a pizza bubbling away in the oven.<br/><br/>And his feelings of calmness were maintained once he finally got to enjoy a slice of the stuffed crust salt and pepper chicken pizza.<br/><br/>Professor Oli Buckley, from the University of East Anglia, who worked on the study with the UK’s number one selling frozen pizza brand, Chicago Town, said: “Pizza and football go hand-in-hand.<br/><br/>\
It’s good news for anxious footie fans - after scientists revealed pizza can reduce nervousness during a game.<br/><br/>While enduring a compilation of nerve-wracking football moments, Pitch Side podcast host, Theo Baker, had his blood pressure and heartrate monitored.<br/><br/>His Galvanic Skin Response (GSR) - a test which determined his emotional state - was also closely checked.<br/><br/>Without pizza Theo’s levels were up and down, spiking several times - however they were consistently lower once he started to smell a pizza bubbling away in the oven.<br/><br/>And his feelings of calmness were maintained once he finally got to enjoy a slice of the stuffed crust salt and pepper chicken pizza.<br/><br/>Professor Oli Buckley, from the University of East Anglia, who worked on the study with the UK’s number one selling frozen pizza brand, Chicago Town, said: “Pizza and football go hand-in-hand.<br/><br/>\
Share with your friends:
Whatsapp | Viber | Telegram | Line | SMS
Email | Twitter | Reddit | Tumblr | Pinterest
Related Videos
_selena-gomez-back-to-you-lyric-video.webp "Selena Gomez")
_selena-gomez-only-you-lyric-video.webp "Selena Gomez")
![Half of men struggle to express their feelings verbally, according to a poll.<br/><br/>Research of 1,000 men found 19 per cent find it easier to reveal their emotions written down than they do in person.<br/><br/>Fear of embarrassment (42 per cent), feeling awkward (39 per cent) and nervousness about looking weak (30 per cent), were among the main reasons for this.<br/><br/>It also emerged partners are the people men feel most comfortable opening up to, but dads and colleagues are the hardest to have a meaningful chat with.<br/><br/>And the top reasons why they find it hard to open up to their father include 'the fact he doesn't express his feelings to me' (42 per cent) and that 'we've never had a deep meaningful conversation before' (42 per cent).<br/><br/>The research was commissioned by Hallmark [https://www.hallmark.co.uk/], which has teamed up with men’s suicide prevention charity ANDY’S MAN CLUB, to launch a unique collection of Father’s Day cards carefully crafted to convey messages of love, appreciation and understanding.<br/><br/>Andrew Dewhirst, senior writer for Hallmark, said: \](https://cdn2.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZF5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9KHSElFmSwGmAMoTISEzMBrP9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_half-of-men-struggle-to-express-their-feelings-verbally.webp "Half of men struggle to express their feelings verbally, according to a poll.<br/><br/>Research of 1,000 men found 19 per cent find it easier to reveal their emotions written down than they do in person.<br/><br/>Fear of embarrassment (42 per cent), feeling awkward (39 per cent) and nervousness about looking weak (30 per cent), were among the main reasons for this.<br/><br/>It also emerged partners are the people men feel most comfortable opening up to, but dads and colleagues are the hardest to have a meaningful chat with.<br/><br/>And the top reasons why they find it hard to open up to their father include 'the fact he doesn't express his feelings to me' (42 per cent) and that 'we've never had a deep meaningful conversation before' (42 per cent).<br/><br/>The research was commissioned by Hallmark [https://www.hallmark.co.uk/], which has teamed up with men’s suicide prevention charity ANDY’S MAN CLUB, to launch a unique collection of Father’s Day cards carefully crafted to convey messages of love, appreciation and understanding.<br/><br/>Andrew Dewhirst, senior writer for Hallmark, said: \")
_nostalgia-200039s-rampb-soul-playlist-nelly-rihanna-usher-mary-j-blige.webp "2000's Music Hits")
⏲ 11 hours 54 minutes 59 seconds 👁 88K
_selena-gomez-back-to-you-lyric-video.jpg)
_selena-gomez-only-you-lyric-video.jpg)
_half-of-men-struggle-to-express-their-feelings-verbally.jpg)
_nostalgia-200039s-rampb-soul-playlist-nelly-rihanna-usher-mary-j-blige.jpg)
![[+]](/images/menu.gif){kind=small}