Tuesday, January 15, 2013

FOR KIDS: Hitting streaks spread success

FOR KIDS: Hitting streaks spread success

A baseball player?s streak may boost teammates? batting averages

A baseball player?s streak may boost teammates? batting averages

By Stephen Ornes

Web edition: January 14, 2013

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These baseball all-stars played in 1937. Joe DiMaggio, fourth from left, had a 56-game hitting streak in 1941. That record remains unbroken.

Credit: Harris & Ewing

For baseball players who want to increase their batting success, a new study offers this tip: Get on a team with a slugger. When one player experiences a hitting streak, his teammates do better as well. The finding emerges from a new analysis of baseball stats. (In baseball, as in life, some people are improved by the company they keep!)

Visit the new?Science News for Kids?website?and read the full story:?Winning streaks spread success


N. Seppa. Hitting streaks in baseball may be contagious. Science News, Vol. 183, January 26, 2013, p. 13. [Go to]

Source: http://www.sciencenews.org/view/generic/id/347589/title/FOR_KIDS_Hitting_streaks_spread_success

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