I love winning. I love everything about it. I love major victories, minor victories, hard-fought victories, complete blowouts… you name it! But no matter the type of win, I always follow up by slapping a high five with my nearest pal, or maybe even going in for a fist bump. Recently, a professor at UCLA decided to take a closer look at human touch in sports to see what effect it has on a team’s performance.
Study Shows High Fives Translate to Wins in Sports
The science behind high fives and winning.
By Doug PattersonSep 11, 2015
Doug Patterson
Doug is a writer and producer from Ohio. After taking films to Sundance and SXSW as an associate producer, he helped develop and produce Amazon's "Transparent." He joined GOOD in 2015 to write and produce content.
















Robin Williams performs for military men and women as part of a United Service Organization (USO) show on board Camp Phoenix in December 2007
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People on a beautiful hike.Photo credit:
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A doctor connects with a young boy.
Self talk in front of the mirror.Photo credit:
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Superstructure of the Kola Superdeep Borehole, 2007 

