Yes. I don't think there would be anyother reason to protest.
a person who plays sport can be called a professional player because that is his or her profession
because they have money and are well known
Lockouts have many affects in professional sports. For one, seasons are shortened or lost and therefore the fans can't see their favorite athletes in action. Of course that causes a lot of money to be lost because tickets aren't being sold and there aren't any tv ratings without televised games. Also, professional athletes have lost a tad bit of their competitive edge because they aren't competing on a daily basis.
The simple answer is Money. If there was a demand for a professional sports league it would be available.
A lot
To live, usually luxuriously.
because everyone looks up to them so they think they should make more money
Professional sports have been commercialized in order to feed the public's need for everything to be bigger and better. In order to pay for athletes and facilities commercial contracts are needed. Sports are no longer simple; rather they have become complicated money making businesses.
Every Single Professional Sport
20 million i think
Generally speaking the majority of professional sports teams are profitable. To offset the usually high contracts of professional athletes, TV revenue for playing the teams on local and even national stations brings in allot of money, helping make the sports team profitable.
Because most Americans think that they can make it big time in a professional sports program and see it as a "get rich quick" scheme instead of actually working for their money