ipl-logo

Reflection On James Deacon's Essay 'Rink Rage'

355 Words2 Pages

I am writing a reflection on the essay Rink Rage by James Deacon. I would recommend it to anyone involved in recreational sports especially parents. In this essay you learn about the aggression parents have towards the referees and how it’s influencing more parents to have outbursts and ruin the sport for the children. Over the years parents have been becoming more aggressive towards the referees to the point where they are actually assaulting them. This is becoming a much bigger issue though the offenders are not the majority the assaults are becoming more aggressive and in some cases have ended in death, this is something that needs to be dealt with and recognized. I think this essay is significant in that it should be recognized by the communities

Show More
Related

  • An Analysis Of Kolby Solinsky's Article Should Bodychecking Be Banned

    214 Words  | 1 Pages

    In his article“ Should Bodychecking Be Banned?”, Kolby Solinsky insists the justification of bodychecking in sports. The author argues about the idea of Canadian Association, which prohibit bodychecking in the House Leagues. According to his personal experience, Solinsky indicates that he was fond of bodychecking in spite of his lack of physical qualification in his house league; moreover, Solinsky mentions bodychecking in terms of a way to improve himself saying “I wouldn’t have been a real hockey player without contact-without hitting and beng hit.” Additionally, the author addresses the implication of body checking in case that it would be prohibited to prospective youth player. He proposes that these children will always feel cheated

    Read More

  • Why Do Children Need To Play Not Compete By Jessica Statsky

    765 Words  | 4 Pages

    Summary In “children need to play, not compete” writer Jessica Statsky stresses upon the negative effects of organized sports on children. She claims that when all the “adult standards” are imposed on the children they are not valuable. She also states that these sports are developmentally inappropriate for the growing bodies of the children and also affects them phycology. These sports emphasize on the winning aspect that is pushed further by the parents and the team coaches who expect more from the children in the result of which children are pressurized.in most of the cases the children who lack self-confidence are neglected and are left behind because of the coaches preferring the children with more developed skills.

    Read More

  • Abuse In Youth Sports Essay

    741 Words  | 3 Pages

    This is where the training of coaches comes into play. From a parents perspective the individual that is coaching their kid is very critical to the process. For example, one in every four coaches is considered less than good as seen by parents of the athlete (Aleshire, 2003). In an observational and interview

    Read More

  • Hockey Culture In Eric Walters's Power Play

    1296 Words  | 6 Pages

    The book’s evolving opinion about hockey might be interpreted as a tool for the public to read and perhaps comprehend the negative reality that occurs in and outside of the story. Cody’s outlooks on hockey develop from positive, to negative, and then, again, to positive. At first, Cody loves hockey; it makes him happy, dedicated, hardworking and is a positive outlet leading him to a bright future. When Cody begins playing for Coach Connors’ team, the abuse begins and his love for hockey is replaced with alcohol abuse, suicidal thoughts, and misery. His positive view of hockey come to be negative because of the effects of Connors’ abuse that he, in the words of Theo Fleury, young hockey player abused by Graham James, “did not have the emotional skills, the knowledge, or the ability to stop [it].”

    Read More

  • Fighting In Hockey Research Paper

    494 Words  | 2 Pages

    Fighting in the everyday life is looked at as barbaric, wrong, and definitely dangerous. In the world of hockey though, it is more than just two guys throwing punches at each other. Fighting in the NHL is needed because it allows players a release to keep the game moving, and helps regulate game time roughness. In the article “What Analytics Can Tell Us about the Role of Fighting in Hockey,” the use of fighting in the league is explained in many different ways.

    Read More

  • Why Is Fighting Important In Hockey

    1323 Words  | 6 Pages

    Keeping players in check during the game, either from dirty plays or bad attitudes, displays why fighting remains necessary in the hockey world and needs to stay that way. Fighting has been involved with hockey for quite some time now. While there are many arguments about the danger and overall relevance of fighting, it is needed in other aspects of the game. It is inevitable in a game this widespread that

    Read More

  • Moms Defense Of Youth Football

    1138 Words  | 5 Pages

    At your request, I have examined the article “Concussion fear and all, one moms defense of youth football” by Kavita Varma, to see if it will be best to be published in The Shorthorn newspaper at UTA. By my examination, I concluded that your article should not be published in The Shorthorn newspaper at UTA. The article looks perfect and well formatted, but this should not be published in The Shorthorn. The author provides great evidence for moms and dads or any other family members to be concerned about putting their young children into youth football, but this is not significant to UTA students. This article may interest some UTA students because many students have kids but many don’t as well.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of Jessica Statsky's Children Need To Play Not Compete

    921 Words  | 4 Pages

    In “Children Need to Play, Not Compete.” Jessica statsky brought forward a pressing issue of competitive sports that has now become a part of our lives. Statsky claims that these competitive sports have a harmful effect on a child’s mind. The extreme physical pressure is quite damaging as well. The injuries children face can sometimes take forever to heal itself.

    Read More

  • Hockey Fighting Research Paper

    870 Words  | 4 Pages

    NHL Fighting Research Essay Since 1922, fighting has been in the NHL rulebook as an official part of the game. Fighting brings in thousands of people that are not necessarily big hockey fans, because of its intense, exhilarating, and fun aspect in the sport of hockey. People come to watch the big team enforcers go out on the ice to send a message or change momentum in the game, and the crowd loves it. Movies have been made about just fighting in hockey, where actual hockey skill was irrelevant, and fisticuffs was the reason they were playing.

    Read More

  • William Faulkner's Innocent At Rinkside

    431 Words  | 2 Pages

    “Innocent at Rinkside” Précis William Faulkner, in his Sports Illustrated article“Innocent at Rinkside” (1955), argues that he believes that there is too much violence without a purpose in sports by saying that “blood could flow, not from the crude impact of a heavier fist but from the rapid and delicate stroke of weapons” and adding on saying, “but only for a moment because he, the innocent, didn’t like that idea either” (para. 4). Faulkner supports his argument by incorporating imagery, diction, and syntax. Faulkner’s purpose is to present to the readers of Sports Illustrated, what a man like himself, who does not watch hockey or other violent sports, sees when watching a hockey game for the first time; he sees violence and what seems “discorded and inconsequent” (para. 2) with hints of patterns and beauty that then dissolves away. He adopts a hopeful tone [“The vacant ice looked tired, though it shouldn’t have. They told him it had been put down

    Read More

  • The Importance Of Contact Sports

    874 Words  | 4 Pages

    Sports show children that discipline and playing by the rules are incredibly valuable assets. Sports also show that breaching the rules and cheating will only set you back. " Strong discipline underpins our sport. We ensure that our sport is one of controlled physical endeavour and that we are honest and fair. We obey the laws of the game which ensure an inclusive and exciting global sport.

    Read More

  • The Pros And Cons Of Competition In Sports

    841 Words  | 4 Pages

    The turf is lit up by the blazing sun. A crowd of parents and family fill the bleachers with cheers in their mouths. The play starts. All the players form a perfect positioning and hand off the ball. Going going gone.

    Read More

  • The Negative Impact Of Competitive Sports On Children

    1262 Words  | 6 Pages

    Children who participate in competitive sports at a young age experience more serious negative impacts than positives, including a risk of severe injury, losing

    Read More

  • Summary Of Children Need To Play Not Compete By Jessica Statsky

    778 Words  | 4 Pages

    Summary In “Children Need to Play, Not Compete,” Jessica Statsky tries to demonstrate the negative effect of organized sports on the physical and psychological health of growing child. She claims that the games are not festive but they end up in the wrong development of a child’s brain. The coaches and parents have high hopes for their children that result in the pressure building. This changes the purpose of sports from teaching tolerance, teamwork and sportsmanship to merely winning by all means.

    Read More

  • Persuasive Speech: The Benefits Of Competitive Sports

    971 Words  | 4 Pages

    “In the U.S., about 30 million children and teens participate in some form of organized sports, and more than 3.5 million injuries each year” claims Stanford Children’s Health. It’s definitely true that competitive sports can cause all sorts of injuries from big to small. The media teaches people simply that sports leads to horrific injuries and can cause stress, but what the mainstream media hardly discusses are the great benefits of competitive sports. While there may be some negatives to competitive sports, that’s just life, and to add on to that; there are plenty of benefits which are sure to override to media’s facts. Kids should play competitive sports because competitive sports teach children powerful life lessons, contributes to their social and mental stability, and because of the physical gain competitive sports provides.

    Read More

More about Reflection On James Deacon's Essay 'Rink Rage'

Open Document