ipl-logo

The Media Betrayal Of Derek Jeter In Professional Sports

1334 Words6 Pages

Derek Jeter is an amazing person due to all the information I had provided. There is no evidence of him having herpes or any non-sense that’s been said about it. Reputable sources prove that Derek Jeter is a upstanding citizen by illuminating all of he great accomplishments that he have achieved throughout his career. This essay will touch on Jeter's media betrayal, his personal life, and his image through community public relations.
MEDIAS BETRAYELS DEREK JETER IN PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL
Derek Jeter was a great performer on the baseball field, being easily one of the most genuine and respected baseball players to have ever existed. In Jeter’s twenty years of professional baseball he managed to rack up numerous notable accomplishments such as winning the Baseball Writers Association of America Babe Ruth Award in 2000, reaching his milestone 3000 career hit in 2011 and winning the MVP (Most Valuable Player) for the 2000 All Star game and a four time World Series Champion (UPI 2015). In the media there seems to be speculations that claim Jeter has herpes and was passing it on to different celebrities, and numerous disreputable sources say there is evidence that he did so. However, dependable sources prove this to be false. A recent attempt by unreliable media sources has tried to tarnish Jeter’s reputation with a falsified chart and allegations that …show more content…

Why in this chart he had to be the one that started it who knows it could of started from anybody there is no exact evidence that he started it there is 19 people on this list that they could of started from. But sense he had affairs with other females doesn’t mean he should get the big blame for everything which I find ridiculous, its just that he is multimillionaire that played baseball for the New York Yankees and he represents so much to a professional athlete because of his

Show More
Related
400 Words | 2 Pages

Barry Bonds has the most home runs by any Major League Baseball player in history with 762 home run. He surpassed legends of the game like Hank Aaron and Babe Ruth. Barry Bonds went to Arizona State university for college. He was drafted in 1985 by the Pittsburgh Pirates and started his career in 1986. In 1993 he signed with the San Francisco Giants and finished his career there in 2007.

Read More
1547 Words | 7 Pages

In Dominican Baseball: New Pride, Old Prejudice, author, Alan Klein thoroughly dissects the imperative, yet often contested association between the growth and development of Dominican athlete and Major League Baseball. Klein’s analysis provides readers with a thorough understanding of the intricacies and flaws. Through his work, Klein carefully assesses the complex relationship between Major League Baseball and Dominicans concerning the amassed role Dominican’s play when it comes to America’s favorite pastime, the the poor portrayal the roles played by individuals surrounding these athletes, and finally the importance of both on and off the field progressions.

Read More
1305 Words | 6 Pages

Being a Missouri native, Angela Juergensmeyer grew up watching St. Louis Cardinals baseball with her family and enjoying every minute of it. She grew up watching John Tudor, Ozzie Smith, and all the greats from St. Louis play baseball. She new a inconsequential amount of information about Mark McGwire before his debut with the Cardinals but never really watched him play until his first year with the Cardinals in 1997. She knew about his career over in Oakland and how he was an average player so she wasn’t the biggest

Read More
722 Words | 3 Pages

Have you ever wondered what it 's like to witness complete domination in sports? Look no further than Justin Verlander. The 6 time all-star has won a Cy Young, League MVP, Triple Crown, and has thrown two no-hitters in his current 13 year career. Justin Verlander is one of the most dominant and feared pitchers in all of baseball, but Justin is still searching for that one thing and that is a World Series championship. While he is all business on the mound his normal everyday life consists of fast cars, a smoking hot fiancée and luxury.

Read More
691 Words | 3 Pages

Everyone loved Mark and portrayed him as some kind of "Future Derek Jeter". One day, however, after batting practice at all-stars academy in Latham, Mark and I ventured over to Target for some new bat tape. I had my eight dollars ready as I searched for the correct color. Not long after we arrived did I start to notice something peculiar about Marks apparel. Mark, being a fairly skinny kid, looked puffy and round inside his warm-up jacket.

Read More
933 Words | 4 Pages

Diagnosed with Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, Lou Gehrig (Under the yankees baseball organization) continued on to deliver one of the most famous speeches in sports history, and aimed himself towards his fans and family. Gehrig's mom pushed her son hard and is the reason he was such a gifted athlete not only in baseball but in football as well. Although not the main star gehrig pushed himself to be one of the greats and on of the most well respected men in the MLB in his quote "Let's face it. I'm not a headline guy. I always knew that as long as I was following Babe to the plate I could have gone up there and stood on my head.

Read More
540 Words | 3 Pages

You could argue that comparing betting on baseball while playing and managing is not comparable to steroid users. That it is comparing apples to oranges, but I’m arguing this, breaking the rules is breaking the rules, at least gambling never improved Pete Rose’s performance in a biological sense. Pete Rose’s stats speak for themselves he is the All-Time hit leader with 4,256, along with

Read More
953 Words | 4 Pages

The paper was thrilled to have an African American take a historical step in breaking the color barrier in baseball and it hit close to home for their readers. The Defender was a weekly paper and published their first piece on Robinson’s debut four days after his first game. On their front page they have three photo essays of their beloved Jackie Robinson. For their headline, it wass titled, “Jackie Robinson Opens The Door...... Makes History.” Their word choice throughout the issue shows how favorable they were to Robinson.

Read More
1667 Words | 7 Pages

For Hank Aaron, star player of the Atlanta Braves baseball team, the summer of 1973 was a whirlwind of emotions ranging from the joy of success to despondency resulting from racism that rang from all over the country. As a key team member, many eyes were on Aaron as he steadily chased down one of the most prestigious sports records to date: Babe Ruth’s home run record. Many thought this record would never be surpassed, but as Aaron crept closer and closer to the record. Some fans waited in anticipation for Aaron to surpass the 714th home run while others sent him thousands of letters of hate mail over the course of the summer.

Read More
1350 Words | 6 Pages

Race has become such a dominating aspect in society. The “All Lives Matter” Movements have brought to spotlight of the injustices of minorities and the division of our nation due to race. Even though companies today are promoting diversity and the transracial ideal by endorsing biracial athletes like Derek Jeter, racial undertones can be felt through the media coverage and advertisements we see every day. Therefore, the transracial ideal embodied by Derek Jeter is not attainable because race has become a defining characteristic through media exploitation and racial framing of minorities, as shown by Barry Bonds and the portrayal of Michael Vick and Ben Roethlisberger cases. Derek Jeter is a biracial baseball player for the New York Yankees.

Read More
1169 Words | 5 Pages

Some people are great athletes; others are great humanitarians, but Roberto Clemente combined both characteristics in one, dynamic package. From his early years as a poor child in Puerto Rico to dizzying heights as a pro baseball player for the Pittsburgh Pirates, Clemente’s life is one of inspiration and admiration. “If you have a chance to accomplish something that will make things better for people coming behind you, and you don 't do that, you are wasting your time on this earth”. (Roberto Clemente) Roberto Clemente came from a very humble beginning.

Read More
734 Words | 3 Pages

After gaining such a huge name thru baseball Jackie used that to influence the presidency, “Robinson took to the political world too, again using his fame as a lightning rod to draw attention to the issues”(Williams,Juan 5). Jackie understood he had a following so he used that to his advantage. Gradually Jackie’s name got so big that he joined John F. Kennedy 's presidential campaign and then Richard Nixon’s campaign, “... so influential that both Kennedy and Nixon campaigns believed he was their key to success”(Williams,Juan 5). People respected Jackie for what he did on the field so he used that to influence them. Throughout the years Jackie received lots of criticism, but he took that criticism and used it to his advantage, “He answered critics by staying involved, by taking action”(Williams Juan 6).

Read More
845 Words | 4 Pages

Every question for Jackie Robinson from the media, is pointed and it’s point is to destroy Jackie Robinson’s career and everything he is trying to achieve. The fact that he has to worry about this outside of being a baseball player is ludicrous and just goes to show what true character precisely is. A person with true character is a person who will not give up or give in even under the most extreme of situations. A person with true character is a person who will keep calm and keep his emotions in check, even when he has every right to tear into the people who did him wrong. A person with true character is a person who will do all of this, to help out people that he doesn’t even know.

Read More
1610 Words | 7 Pages

On September 26th 2014, Derek Jeter took his final swing at the most prestigious Yankees Stadium in front of thousands and millions of baseball fans and ended up winning his final home game. The crowd went ballistic over the RBI and chanted “Derek Jeter” while raising signs that read “Salute to the Captain”. At that very moment, people viewed Derek Jeter not for what race he fell under or for what kind of person he was or for the ladies he slept with, but the athlete who electrified the diamond every time he stepped on it. Roberta Newman wrote an article on (Branding Derek Jeter, Redefining Race) companies such as Movado and Avon on how they showcase Derek Jeter “as neither black nor white and so can relate to everyone” (Newman) as a turning

Read More
1198 Words | 5 Pages

Imagine that one of the greatest baseball players ever had to retire due to a life threatening condition, later to be named after him. That was what happened to the legendary Lou Gehrig. Lou Gehrig was a renowned baseball player for the New York Yankees in the early 1920’s. The “Iron Horse” as he was known, was forced to retire at a young age due to a life threatening disease called ALS and often known as Lou Gehrig's disease. Gehrig was a slugger and was loved by fans for not only for his ability to hit the ball out of the park, but also for his social influence in baseball.

Read More

More about The Media Betrayal Of Derek Jeter In Professional Sports

Related Topics

Open Document