Four authors took part in this study: Romualdas, Audrone Dumciene, Gediminas Mamkus, and Tomas Vanckunas. The purpose of this study was to compare various personality traits with athletic capacity. The study compared 376 young adult men, both athletes and non-athletes. Numerous lab exercises were completed as we as the Big Five Major Personality traits were taken into account using the NEO Five-factor Inventory. They hypothesized that higher performing athletes would score significantly higher in levels of conscientiousness and agreeableness (similiar to past research), and also predicted that athletes who played a team sport would be more extroverted than those who did not. Results showed that athletes scored higher on measures of conscientiousness but their score on other personality traits weren't significant between the two groups. They also found that team sport athletes do tend to score higher on extraversion than those who perform individually or who compete in endurance competition. As far as the other personality traits go, the correlations between these traits and different exercise capacities were extremely weak, coming in at t taught, it just