Media
Sports Violence mash-up
Sports Violence, a mash-up created by Jim Lazor, is an almost five-minute video that aims at showing how bringing up violence during game time is not only unbecoming but also immature. Though not very long, this clip has efficiently as well as effectively been able to boldly depict sports violence as an inhuman act that all athletes and fans who get involved in it should be ashamed of and those who haven’t tried it yet should avoid. The clip has also helped erase the typical belief by people that the occasional outbursts are okay since it’s just a game that involves a lot of physical contact.
The clip starts with a black screen and shouting from fans in the background. Some powerful words in white are then displayed on the black screen in parts. The white bold writing on the black screen is used to place more emphasis on the message in the words since the blending between the two colors is just perfect. Every part lasts around six seconds after which it disappears by becoming faint then the next part closely follows. The message is about how many people have always thought that the outbursts are a normal part of the game but it is crucial to know where to draw the line between competitive aggression and outright violence.
On the twenty third second, the
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Dr. Jarrod Spencer claims that it might prove to be very difficult for the players to follow all the rules while in the game. However, just like the players focus on playing and trying their best to win, they should also try their best to not attack fellow players. Fans should also not tolerate this behavior too. A game is just a game, and there will always be winners and losers in the end. Fans should fully understand this and just enjoy the game. If things get tough and someone gets hurt, the fans should definitely discourage that. As Winston says, “It is a hundred percent
In the article titled, “Body blows are par for course, but racist boos hit soul deep”, written by Bob Murphy, he contends that AFL fans should stop booing the football player, Adam Goodes. Murphy aims the article at fans that are tempted to also join in heckling on the players. Firstly, Murphy argues that physical injury is prepared for in the sport, but it is difficult to adjust to emotional blows. Secondly, he believes that Goodes is a hero, in both his abilities and his resilience to the insults. Lastly, he points out.
A Need for Change Anticipation builds while players’ line in formation. Electric seconds pass while the quarterback yells the play. Shockingly, the players’ crash together in an explosion of energy, aggression, and sod. Televisions across America play this scenario over and over every Sunday during football season. Enthralled by the sheer athleticism and excitement of the sport, fans watch religiously, eyes glued to the screen.
To professional athletes, the game is their life. Athletes should not be stopped from playing because of risks when one can make that decision for themselves. People are working to make sports more safe and less risky by making improvements in the equipment used and prohibiting athletes from playing the game while injured. Also, athletes continue playing the sport even though it could potentially take a toll on their health. To begin with, improvements are being made to equipment to make sports more safe.
In this day and age, many believe racism to be an issue of the past, when as a matter of fact, it is still frequently impacting peoples lives all around the globe. Unfortunately, many issues regarding racism occur in the sporting world. In Australia, it occurs most often in Australian Rules Football, or in the major competition, AFL (Australian Football League). It is a widely accepted idea that the players and spectators of a sport, rather than the sport itself have a direct impact of inducing racism within that particular sport. Relating to the AFL, the main offenders of racism are the spectators, who are commonly abusing players of different race to them.
One author argued that football was a manifestation of humanity’s primal bloodlust; another stressed that brutish play preserved the Machismo ideal. All the books, however, seemed to draw a common conclusion: football’s tolerance for ferocity was systemic. I had a hunch that this culture of violence was far-reaching, but I needed specific evidence to prove it. To explore society’s role, I returned to JumboSearch and tracked down sources beyond the Tisch Stacks. I read into the bounty scandal that rocked the NFL, and tracked down initial reports and policy statements issued in response by League officials.
Harassment and abuse are considered breaches of human rights and occur in all countries. According to Encyclopedia of Psychology, sexual abuse is unwanted sexual activity with perpetrators using force, making threats or taking advantage of victims who are not able to give consent. Most of victims and perpetrators know each other. In sport, women athletes are more frequent victims of harassment and abuse than men athletes. Many women athletes drop out of sport rather than continue being subjected to the constant harassment and abuse.
Journalist Dan Diamond uncovered that football players are four times more likely to die from degenerative brain diseases, and only live to an average age of 55-60; pro players ruin their lives simply for money and fame. When you lose twenty, valuable years of your life, what’s the point of acquiring money or fame? Equally important, the vicious contact of football players numbs people to violence. Televisions across the nation displaying the almost suicidal collision of players gravely affects people’s minds. Violence desensitization can induce emotional detachment, which allows people to stand idly by as a grisly crime occurs.
Do sports fans go too far? By:Chase Koeller Some fans get a little out of control because of a sports game, according to sportingintelligence.com, a man jumped from the sixth floor of a hotel because of a sports game. This shows that sports fans get overly aggressive about sports games and they care too much about them. Therefore, sports fans go too far and need to relax because many people get angry because of sports games and some people commit suicide over a loss from their favorite team.
Tackling in Youth Football Should be Banned Imagine a nine year old boy who loves laughing. He is energetic, and it seems like he is always doing something. He is getting ready for the big football game later one afternoon. He has been waiting for this day for two weeks; it is finally here.
Student, Ross Taylor, author of “Paintball: Promoter of violence or healthy fun?” writes for all ages about the game of paintball. He claims that paintball could be a fun and healthy and not a violent game. His audience for this passage is people who haven’t played paintball but, could also be for those who have played. Taylor produces a well put passage using common ground, psychic space, ethos, pathos, and logos to show how paintball is a fun, healthy sport.
Contact sports are the reason kids are getting hurt. Contact sports are good for kids. The Federal and state government should stop kids under 10 to stop playing contact sports because 45% of kids under 10 getting hurt are from contact sports and 5% of the time its ending that kids chances to play sports in the feature, Not to mention contact sports can also make kids go to their fullest and being burned out and although contact provide some kids will useful tools in life most of the time there is more negative than positive.
The game is closing down, your team is down by 2 points. Ten seconds are left in the game. Your team gets to throw the ball in from out of bounds. The pass is good, your player runs down the sideline... Pulls up to shoot.
Coming from the most us who love the sport, it’s not the worry of getting hurt that you mainly
Thesis Requirement for English 27 NB Title: Media and Violent Behavior Thesis Statement: Media violence encourages real violence I. Overview of Violence in the Media Definition of Violence When we hear the word violence what comes into our mind? For me I always associate violence from movies with fight scenes that show a lot of blood and gore. Although my definition is closely related to the general definition of violence, it’s a bit too specific.
Sports Collision BRRNG BRRNG! All of the students are rushing out of their classes except for Madison. Madison is a 10th grader at Cosby High school in Scarville. She has brown straight hair, brown eyes and a sporty style. She is always positive and happy.