“…Motor imagery often accurately simulates the time taken to execute actions across a variety of tasks, including pointing (Decety & Michel, 1989; Watson & Rubin, 1996), writing (Papaxanthis, Pozzo, Skoura, & Schieppati, 2002; Tumas & Sakamoato, 2009), locomotion (Saimpont, Malouin, Tousignant, & Jackson, 2012) and sporting activities (MacIntyre & Moran, 1996; Oishi, Kasai, & Maeshima, 2000). Motor imagery and overt actions show similar effects of various cognitive variables such as word labels and visual illusions (Glover, Dixon, Castiello, & Rushworth, 2005; Glover & Dixon, 2013), and both generally adhere to Fitts’ Law (Cerritelli, Maruff, Wilson, & Currie, 2000; Decety & Jeannerod, 1995; Macuga & Frey, 2014; Macuga, Papailiou, & Frey, 2012; Maruff, Wilson, De Fazio, Cerritelli, Hedt, & Currie, 1999; Sirigu et al, 1995; but see Young, Pratt, & Chau, 2008).…”