Your brain on hockey: Waterloo study aims to capture 'real-time experience' of spectators

A person with wild hair.

When a sports fan watches a game, their brain may react differently to the action than a casual viewer's brain. That's the findings of a recent University of Waterloo study.

When a sports fan watches a game, their brain may react differently to the action than a casual viewer's brain. That's the findings of a recent University of Waterloo study.A person with wild hair.

When a sports fan watches a game, their brain may react differently to the action than a casual viewer's brain. That's the findings of a recent University of Waterloo study.

News/Canada/Kitchener-Waterloo

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