It's official - watching Bradford City is not good for your health.

But if you think it's stressful at Valley Parade, spare a thought for the poor souls who watch Notts County, MK Dons, Carlisle or Darlington week in, week out. Now they really have it bad.

Well that's according to a new survey called the Football Fever report published by the pools people at Littlewoods.

They launched an in-depth study into the stresses and strains involved with being a football fan among the four divisions.

And out of the 92 clubs, City bobbed up the list in 12th place - the highest in Yorkshire.

Nobody will be too surprised that the readings were based on key "stress factors" named by supporters such as: the yo-yo effect of relegation and promotion; failing to win at home; losing matches from a winning position; switches in club ownership; frequent changes of manager; and, of course, financial problems and all the accompanying uncertainty.

No prizes for guessing in which categories the Bantams would have scored very heavily. Here's a clue, it's not the promotion one.

The findings of the report suggested that it was a lot harder supporting a team nearer the foot of the table than at the top. Again, I don't think you need to be Einstein to work that one out.

So the likes of Liverpool, Man United, Arsenal and Chelsea are all nestled in the bottom five where they are joined, somewhat bizarrely, by Yeovil.

Notts County top the pile, thanks to a record of 35 managers and 29 changes of division since 1945. Though how that counts as more nerve-shredding than two administrations two years apart beats me.

The nomadic MK Dons, given their controversial upheaval from London, are second - Portsmouth are the Premiership's highest representative in eighth.

But there is no competition when it comes to which club are the tensest Tykes. Leeds are six places adrift of City in 18th spot, although that could change come the end of the season, and Huddersfield 36th.

Doesn't it feel nice to be the best at something? Now, stop biting those nails.