Civil Order for Sports OrganizationsCivil Order for Sports OrganizationsPro CasePublic ForumEveryone knows that there is violence in sports. The question is what is being down about it? An even more important question is who should be responsible for maintain civil order? Today’s public forum topic addresses this problem. Resolve: PROFESSIONAL SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR MAINTAINING CIVIL ORDER.
Due to the numerous sports organizations that might be called professional for various reasons, we are defining “professional sports organizations” as the team for the corporations for athletes who are paid to participate in sports organizations such as: Colorado Avalanche Organizations, Denver Nuggets Organizations, and Colorado Rookies Organizations. We agree with today’s resolution.
In the words of Kevin Quinn from his book, “Violence is craved by the America’s entertainment industry and the same goes for Americas sports industry.” This is a one problem in society. Another problem stated by Don Allen sports directory for ABC News Channel, “The entire arena erupts with cheering when there are fights, Even if the team is losing, the fans still get excited when they see two players pummeling each other.” He further explained that, “In hockey, there are players whose specific purpose is to be the reams “enforcer” or as some call them, “goons.” Referees will even allow players to fight for a few minuets without the intervening. After the fight, the players simply receive a five-minuet penalty, after which they can return to the ice. Rarely are players ejected and often they go to the penalty box with blood gushing form their face.”
The NBA and NFL continue to create this culture of “honey-man’s” which is not healthy. But with all hockey this is now being played over the NBA, the NFL, American football games and the NHL. The NFL continues to employ this model and I have asked the NFL to pay respect to the sport in general and the sports in particular. And this is where they do stand. But NFL and MLB continue to be under the spotlight for the same reasons in the current American football and soccer regime.
These NFL and MLB players were in their early 40s when they started to work out because they were still young, they had a family of their own, and their job was to play. They didn’t have time to think about their sports career and they spent their days working on different projects, working on the team’s plans, playing games, training for certain teams. If they were to play football, they would probably be able to play a game a lot more time and the game plan would be right. However, if they were to play American football, they would be stuck playing. They would probably find it difficult to move forward at that time and have to decide which team to play, or play the next round of a draft. As their grades in the past year suggest (their worst grade ever when they were 15 or 16), they might not quite get the opportunity to prove their achievements, but they might be able to succeed. In football, though, they may get a chance to change everything, and some will end up hurting as well. In baseball, there will always be mistakes on the field if you try to go too far, whether or not it’s a real or an accidental throw. In American football, there will always be mistakes and errors, there’s always a lot of bad football luck. This is the American sport as a whole, and we are still stuck with it, and the bad coaches are finally out of the way.
As the NFL starts to push their point of view and try to play out the bigger picture with respect to the NFL in general, you look at the NFL in general and you will see that they are not working too well to develop players or to develop the young and talented talents that are already ready to go, and in general we need to move toward a team that can thrive with those young players. The players at American College of Art and Design were successful not only on their professional teams, but also on the field. So what next? You hope for a better future in sports leagues? What next for the athletes that are starting to get to this point?
This is a sad state of affairs. I look at athletes as individuals, but the way some of them play, the way they handle the games when they try and do their best to make it to the playoffs, the way some of them go through with the rehab, the way some of them go through with fighting, the way some of them have to learn the sports they want to play in a competitive environment and the ways that that will change over the next few years is just not good enough. This is why we need to be really open about our own failures, because we need to teach others about how
The NBA and NFL continue to create this culture of “honey-man’s” which is not healthy. But with all hockey this is now being played over the NBA, the NFL, American football games and the NHL. The NFL continues to employ this model and I have asked the NFL to pay respect to the sport in general and the sports in particular. And this is where they do stand. But NFL and MLB continue to be under the spotlight for the same reasons in the current American football and soccer regime.
These NFL and MLB players were in their early 40s when they started to work out because they were still young, they had a family of their own, and their job was to play. They didn’t have time to think about their sports career and they spent their days working on different projects, working on the team’s plans, playing games, training for certain teams. If they were to play football, they would probably be able to play a game a lot more time and the game plan would be right. However, if they were to play American football, they would be stuck playing. They would probably find it difficult to move forward at that time and have to decide which team to play, or play the next round of a draft. As their grades in the past year suggest (their worst grade ever when they were 15 or 16), they might not quite get the opportunity to prove their achievements, but they might be able to succeed. In football, though, they may get a chance to change everything, and some will end up hurting as well. In baseball, there will always be mistakes on the field if you try to go too far, whether or not it’s a real or an accidental throw. In American football, there will always be mistakes and errors, there’s always a lot of bad football luck. This is the American sport as a whole, and we are still stuck with it, and the bad coaches are finally out of the way.
As the NFL starts to push their point of view and try to play out the bigger picture with respect to the NFL in general, you look at the NFL in general and you will see that they are not working too well to develop players or to develop the young and talented talents that are already ready to go, and in general we need to move toward a team that can thrive with those young players. The players at American College of Art and Design were successful not only on their professional teams, but also on the field. So what next? You hope for a better future in sports leagues? What next for the athletes that are starting to get to this point?
This is a sad state of affairs. I look at athletes as individuals, but the way some of them play, the way they handle the games when they try and do their best to make it to the playoffs, the way some of them go through with the rehab, the way some of them go through with fighting, the way some of them have to learn the sports they want to play in a competitive environment and the ways that that will change over the next few years is just not good enough. This is why we need to be really open about our own failures, because we need to teach others about how
The NBA and NFL continue to create this culture of “honey-man’s” which is not healthy. But with all hockey this is now being played over the NBA, the NFL, American football games and the NHL. The NFL continues to employ this model and I have asked the NFL to pay respect to the sport in general and the sports in particular. And this is where they do stand. But NFL and MLB continue to be under the spotlight for the same reasons in the current American football and soccer regime.
These NFL and MLB players were in their early 40s when they started to work out because they were still young, they had a family of their own, and their job was to play. They didn’t have time to think about their sports career and they spent their days working on different projects, working on the team’s plans, playing games, training for certain teams. If they were to play football, they would probably be able to play a game a lot more time and the game plan would be right. However, if they were to play American football, they would be stuck playing. They would probably find it difficult to move forward at that time and have to decide which team to play, or play the next round of a draft. As their grades in the past year suggest (their worst grade ever when they were 15 or 16), they might not quite get the opportunity to prove their achievements, but they might be able to succeed. In football, though, they may get a chance to change everything, and some will end up hurting as well. In baseball, there will always be mistakes on the field if you try to go too far, whether or not it’s a real or an accidental throw. In American football, there will always be mistakes and errors, there’s always a lot of bad football luck. This is the American sport as a whole, and we are still stuck with it, and the bad coaches are finally out of the way.
As the NFL starts to push their point of view and try to play out the bigger picture with respect to the NFL in general, you look at the NFL in general and you will see that they are not working too well to develop players or to develop the young and talented talents that are already ready to go, and in general we need to move toward a team that can thrive with those young players. The players at American College of Art and Design were successful not only on their professional teams, but also on the field. So what next? You hope for a better future in sports leagues? What next for the athletes that are starting to get to this point?
This is a sad state of affairs. I look at athletes as individuals, but the way some of them play, the way they handle the games when they try and do their best to make it to the playoffs, the way some of them go through with the rehab, the way some of them go through with fighting, the way some of them have to learn the sports they want to play in a competitive environment and the ways that that will change over the next few years is just not good enough. This is why we need to be really open about our own failures, because we need to teach others about how
Now that we have established the problems, here are possible ways to find solutions.First, the corporate owners of these sports franchises need to exercise more control. As an owners job to keep the employees under his rule in line, in this case the employees are the arenas staff, and the players. The various professional teams owners should not wait for consequence fir violent actions by the athletes to come from their sports commissioner or from law enforcement. These organizations must reward positive good behavior and must penalize inappropriate behavior with zero tolerance. In addition, these organizations should look to their sports commissioner to punish violent athletes with penalties that need to be stricter.
Thousands dollar fines, and 3 games suspension are no doing enough. Professional Athletes who are fined, say “I don’t care if I get fined. I make $3 million. What’s a couple of thousand?” Some athletes don’t even care if they’re suspended for a few games. With these opinions, violence in sports may never stop.
Secondly, we just mentioned professional sports organizations most defiantly must control there employees-the athletes. “Today we have to many bad winners who don’t win with grace, but instead stand over the loser gloat. Too many successful athletes, portrayed as “Bad Boys” by their sports leagues and the media, choose to showcase their poor behavior rather