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Well, nowadays athletes play for the seek of prize money. If you want to see quality games in most of sports, you better watch pro since it involves money and players do their best. As I see it since most of sports involve two opposing teams, people watching it tend to bet between the two.
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∙ 15y ago
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How can a kid earn money by doing something sports related?
as a kid you can not
What is a a specialist in sports related injuries?
It is a sports physiotherapist.
Can you put sport skills in your special skills on a resume?
If your CV is sports related (for a sports related job) then you can do so.
How much money is spent every year on sports That includes tickets players wages merchendise the root of this question is How much money does America waste on sports every year?
almost no money is wasted on sports because sports are a business
What sports make a lot of money?
Hockey, Soccer, Badminton, and other famous sports are worth a lot of money.
Sports should be played for sports and not for Money?
nah it should be played for money its a job but not the wages footballers are on now
What sports is tennis is related to?
Badmitten
How is pi related to sports?
It isn't
What can one purchase from Epic Sports?
One can purchase a wide variety of sports related equipment and apparel from Epic Sports. Some of the items include outdoor sports gear, outer and underwear, shoes, and many other sports related items.
What to do when you find out your related to a sports star?
haha, i thought you said sports car.
How is adrenaline related to extreme sports?
it has things that are cool with extreme sports and bikes
How is sports related to trade?
Sports is related to trade in the fact that many athletes are traded to different teams each year so that the team can be more competitive. The teams want to sell more tickets and make more money. Also the players want to be traded sometimes to make more money or to live in a different area. So in sports many trades occur each year in all the sports including baseball, basketball, football, and soccer. Dr. Nathan M. Hasenfratz M.D. Harvard University Graduating Class of 2000
