https://wcu.az1.qualtrics.com/SE?SID=SV_0v7XhwfYyPlNW9T&RID=MLRP_1Tdr4yUKZW790tD&Q_CHL=emailGot an email today from a research study I did 2 years ago. They try to update info every 2 years. If you have the time it's good to do.
I'll copy paste the email text below.
________
In 2013, you completed a survey on rivalry. We sincerely appreciate your time and input into that research, and we hope you will join us for round two! (if you haven't done so already)
Click here to take the survey
Or copy and paste the URL below into your internet browser:
https://wcu.az1.qualtrics.com/SE?SID=SV_0v7XhwfYyPlNW9T&RID=MLRP_1Tdr4yUKZW790tD&Q_CHL=emailThat link is for a follow-up study, which we hope to continue to offer to college football fans every two years to see how rivalries change over time. We would also appreciate any assistance you can offer us in promoting the survey to other college football fans (e.g., sharing the link on message boards, emailing to friends, etc.).
As fans of college football, we appreciate the passions of rivalries; however, we also share concerns for the misunderstanding of the fans' perspective of rivalry games among college football administrators and researchers. Your input and promotion of this work will help to produce empirical research for improved decision making and debate of such topics. The previous round of research was enlightening, leading to academic conference presentations and cites in the Wall Street Journal and Fox Sports Online; we hope your input this time around will continue to further our understanding.
Thank you in advance, and enjoy the upcoming weekend of college football.
-Dr. David Tyler, Western Carolina University
-Dr. Joe Cobbs, Northern Kentucky University
If you wish to no longer be contacted about the college football rivalry research, you may click here to opt out of future emails. We understand, and don't worry - you won't become our rival for doing so.