ipl-logo

Gender Stereotypes In Coach Sports

92 Words1 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Parental Involvement In Youth Athlete Football

I hate that you guys had a lice outbreak, I know how bad that can be. I also found another gender stereotype in you post. I noticed you said their were 5 male coaches and 1 female coach. I feel like there are many that think that woman will not make good sport coaches, when in fact woman can coach sports just as good as a man can. I have also noticed that many dads have started to pick up and drop off their children, so maybe some gender roles are
Show More
Related
1500 Words | 6 Pages

Participant (RP-C) 12 said: I prefer female coaches…….they are definitely more………um nurturing and I like that (31 years) Participant 60 (EP-C) said: All I need is a qualified, coach who is passionate and can push me to my limits. A committed and skillful coach will do it for me (21 years) Participant 1 (EP-C)

Read More
289 Words | 2 Pages

Another type of stereotyping that mentioned by Hartmann is the beliefs of excellent performance in sports are “inversely associated with intellectual and/or moral excellence” (Hartmann 237). People beliefs often build up by what they saw and heard. Thus, by looking at African American excellence in sports fields, this gives them the stereotype that this excellence produced are due to the lack of other area in which mentioned by Hartmann, the intellectual and/or moral excellence. This is what that gives them the impressions that black athletes are actually brute and savages with no moral and stupid to top it all. In the primary source, the black athletes actually denied this kind of stereotype.

Read More
2275 Words | 10 Pages

Choosing a specific piece of popular culture to apply to this section of sports psychology was not an easy choice. The amount of information covered throughout the course of this semester was extensive and it left a lot of room for choosing something to write about. Many options were considered but eventually the youth sports TV series Friday Night Tykes was settled on. This is a great series for applying sports psychology to because it deals with children-coach relationships and with many of the topics covered as well. The overall youth sport climate that is portrayed in the show is very controversial and will be interesting to analyze.

Read More
2038 Words | 9 Pages

he past 40 years have witnessed an increase of Asian athletes in American sports. In addition to their low population, earlier Asians lived in an era when racial discrimination and oppression impeded their access into sports (Zhao & Park, 2013). Asians had been discriminated against since the arrival of Chinese immigrants as cheap labor for the railroad and mining industries during the mid-1800s. This discrimination became more obvious during World War II when thousands of mostly Japanese Americans were forced out of their properties, separated from family and friends, and placed in internment camps. There they were subject to horrific living conditions, extreme deprivation and brutality.

Read More
777 Words | 4 Pages

On Any Given Sunday injuries happen just as they do in any other sport that either has unintentional or intent contact. The NFL concussion issue has been a lingering topic of conversation since the late 80’s early 90’s when retired players began making complaints on their mental state and issues with life after the Game. The most popular case was the body found of Mike Webster, a 17 year pro for the Pittsburg Steelers. Football is a sport of toughness and durability with only a few regulations and rules that have been and will continue to be enhanced as the league progresses. The NFL is the only and biggest brand of football besides college where the professional athletes get confiscated for performance.

Read More
240 Words | 1 Pages

At first glance, this tweet from The Captain appears to be very humorous because of its extreme exaggeration about women. He quickly escalates from the mundane act of applying make up to a serious one of committing murder. In addition, there initially does not seem to be a strong, logical connection between the two behaviors. They are barely linked with each other through the fact that both are hiding something. The Captain’s statements also imply men’s fear of the opposite gender, which goes against some conventions of masculinity.

Read More
650 Words | 3 Pages

In 2013, I was selected to play on the only all girls baseball team in the largest tournament for twelve year olds in the United States, Cooperstown Dreams Park in Cooperstown, New York. Baseball has always been a male dominant sport and because of that, I have always been praised for being the only girl on the all boys team. Since I was four years old, I had only played with boys. Everyone welcomed me and saw nothing wrong. However, as I grew older and know-it-all dads began coaching their sons, the same faces who welcomed me, turned their backs.

Read More
641 Words | 3 Pages

For the past few decades there has been a debate raging in American sports culture about the use of Native American names in sports. Teams like the Washington Redskins and several other professional and college teams have been criticized for using Native American names as mascots and team names. Some people criticize the names and say that it’s offensive and demeaning and should be changed. Others say that the names honor Native American heritage have been a team tradition for many years and should not be changed. Sports teams should not use Native American names as trademarks or mascots because they promote negative stereotypes of Native Americans in society.

Read More
412 Words | 2 Pages

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.--Syracuse and UConn are no strangers to playing each other. The former Big East foes have met 49 times over the years and the two teams will square off for the National Championship on Tuesday night at Bankers Life Fieldhouse. For Breanna Stewart and the Huskies, they are searching for their fourth straight title. If UConn (37-0) can pull off the victory, it would be the first time in Division I women 's basketball that such a feat has been accomplished.

Read More
1808 Words | 8 Pages

In coaching, you can come across a diverse population of athletes, especially at the collegiate level. And being able to understand all your athletes regardless of their differences is huge. For example, you can’t coach a 13 year old kid the same way you coach a 19 year old kid because their at very different stages in the sport. The same thing applies to gender differences, you can’t coach an 18 year old male the same as you coach a 18 year old female in the game of basketball because they both take coaching very differently. For most females, yelling and occasionally getting in their faces when they mess up on something will only make them feel like less of a person, give them an attitude or make them cry.

Read More
599 Words | 3 Pages

“You can’t play with us you’re a GIRL.” Heard that before. People say that boys and girls shouldn’t play the same sports, or coed sorts. I completely disagree with that because, it could really put people down. It never feels good to be discriminated, and that is basically what people do when it comes to the non- coed sports group.

Read More
1017 Words | 5 Pages

When I was young, I did not know how unfair the world could be. That is how it is with almost everyone. You don't notice the judgemental eyes or the hurtful words until later on in life. Those who think everything is fine are deluded and hopeful. If I wanted to stray from the path the world had given to me, I would be considered an outcast.

Read More
1178 Words | 5 Pages

Gender Wage Gap in Professional Sports Discrimination in professional sports began as early as the 1890s with prejudice and color bans against African Americans in national baseball leagues then continued through other popular sports like golf and basketball. Since Jackie Robinson became the first African American to play professional baseball in 1947, many other courageous athletes have taken a stand against discrimination in their own leagues. Tiger Woods experienced racial discrimination in the early stages of his career, but did not let the mocking and insensitive remarks prevent him from becoming one of the greatest golfers of all time (Cashmore, 621). The coverage surrounding discrimination in sports mainly focuses on racial issues but fails to highlight another important issue that has loomed over the sports world as long as racism has; that issue is the wage gap between male and female professional

Read More
1097 Words | 5 Pages

I met the same conclusions then as when I was doing research today. As one article stated, “Within Division I athletics, women hold 46.4% of graduate assistant and 47% of assistant athletic trainer positions, yet only 18.8% of head athletic trainer positions” (Burton, 2012, p. 304). That fact only displays the results for female athletic trainers in Division I college athletics. The gap gets increasingly wider when examining female athletic trainers in professional male sports. Another article, describing those circumstances stated, “52% of women made up the National Athletic Trainer’s Association but more male sport teams have male athletic trainers on their staff…

Read More
1507 Words | 7 Pages

Gendered institutions are an integral part of everyone’s daily life. For myself, playing on a football team shaped me into the individual I have become. The locker room talks before and after practices or football games made me realize how gendered relations and masculinity is influenced by football. As Messner mentions, “gender identity [is] not a ‘thing’ that people ‘have’ but [is] a process of construction that develops, and changes as a person interacts with the social world.” Football has always been perceived as being a male dominated sport due to the aggressive and physical nature of the game.

Read More

More about Gender Stereotypes In Coach Sports

Related Topics

Open Document