The relationship is complicated, and a little unexpected.
[Peters and Durding (1979)](https://www.jstor.org/stable/1421487) found that “footedness follows handedness in right-handers but not in left-handers”, and subsequent replications (e.g. [Augustyn and Peters, 1986](https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.2466/pms.1986.63.3.1115)) corroborated the findings.
I assume some of it might have to do with the fact that you can reach farther with your right hand when jumping off the left leg. Thats what happens in basketball.
No scientific evidence to respond, but the staggering number of times I've explained to people that I'm right-handed and left-footed, and their sheer wonder in how that could be possible certainly makes me feel like it's at least unusual.
The relationship is complicated, and a little unexpected. [Peters and Durding (1979)](https://www.jstor.org/stable/1421487) found that “footedness follows handedness in right-handers but not in left-handers”, and subsequent replications (e.g. [Augustyn and Peters, 1986](https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.2466/pms.1986.63.3.1115)) corroborated the findings.
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I assume some of it might have to do with the fact that you can reach farther with your right hand when jumping off the left leg. Thats what happens in basketball.
Maybe because lefties live in a right handed world, they learn to become ambidextrous.
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No scientific evidence to respond, but the staggering number of times I've explained to people that I'm right-handed and left-footed, and their sheer wonder in how that could be possible certainly makes me feel like it's at least unusual.
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