Competitive sports aren't always good for kids.
They can be good because they teach team support, independence, and how things work in the real world. They can also take a negative toll, though.
Sometimes, whether it be through the influence of competitive parents or a child's high skill level (or another reason), kids can become too competitive--almost to the point where nobody likes to be around that kid because all they care about is winning.
Winning is nice, but it isn't the ultimate point in most cases revolving around child sport leagues. Instead it is valuable to learn teamwork and sportsmanship, respect for the skills of others, etc.
62% of males play competitive sports in America. 48%of females play competitive sports in America.
Sports are good for us because it keeps us in shape and it keeps some children off of drugs
Here is a portion of the answer to another question that might answer yours: Competitive sports (also) offer us things we cannot get anywhere else. They offer us things we NEED. We build our bodies. Toughen ourselves up. Develop our physical packaging. And what about what happens between our ears? The things we learn about others, about interacting with them, and especially the things we learn about ourselves when we participate in competitive sports have a value greater than gold when we incorporate them into our lives.
It really depends on what the skater needs improvement on. The Toyota Sports Center Summer Skating Camp has a great program for competitive figure skaters. This camp focuses on all aspects of a good quality skater; however, again, it really depends on the skaters needs.
In childhood sports are important to get rid of excess energy and foster team spirit. As we get older, into youth, sports become more competitive and demanding. In adulthood sports are a form of relaxation, but also big business.
sports is good keep us fit.
In most cases, Germany's sports are not as competitive (on national teams) and would be easier to be a part of. If you were talking about basketball, a lot of US players go to Europe to become pro and earn more money than they would in the states because basketball is a more new game over there. The bad part of that is that the refs aren't as good because they haven't play the game as long as the ref's in the US.
Can competitive sports be unhealthy? Good question. And that's a "yes" if one steps back and looks at the whole. A BIG yes. First there is the possibility of physical injury in a sport. Some sports injuries can be repeated with disastrous results. People have become permanently disabled or have even died as a result of injuries received in a competitive sport. And I'm not talking about race car driving. I'm talking about boxing, football, and a ton of other sports. Competitive sports YOU probably participate in. There is also the possibility of psychological difficulty stemming from obsession with or over-commitment in competitive sports. We've seen that theme countless times on television and at the movies, haven't we? Competitive sports pose a risk to our physical and mental health in many ways. Grab a couple of friends and make a list together to see what you come up with. It's a jungle out there. But competitive sports also offer us things we cannot get anywhere else. They offer us things we NEED. We build our bodies. Toughen ourselves up. Develop our physical packaging. And what about what happens between our ears? The things we learn about others, about interacting with them, and especially the things we learn about ourselves when we participate in competitive sports have a value greater than gold when we incorporate them into our lives. But that's another topic. The trick to participating in competitive sports in a healthy way is balance. We need to commit to something to become successful at it and go on to higher achievement, but we need to monitor ourselves to insure we are on a healthy path. And the healthy path for one might not be healthy for someone else. We must develop a strong set of skills to manage the risks associated with participating in competitive sports, especially at the top of the ladder, and that's where parents, family, friends, mentors and coaches all come in. Lastly, remember that the ultimate competition for each and every one of us is with ourselves.
team sports and individual sports are sports , yes , but you really cannot compare the competitiveness among them. for example let us compare soccer and singles tennis . in singles tennis the player has to work extremely hard even to gain a point , whereas in soccer , a game of eleven , a goalkeeper is kept jobless ( literally ) for most periods of the match . therefore we can say a tennis player has a more intense job during the course of his/her match than a goalkeeper , but we cannot say the tennis player is more competitive than a goalkeeper .
Baseball, basketball and football are not the main sports in Australia so I don't really think you can compare us. But aussies are good at all sports, it runs in the blood.
it's basically so the all the children in the country don't become obese. Plus they are really good fun if you find one you like.
Understanding projectile motion can help in predicting the trajectory of objects in motion, giving us an advantage in strategic planning in sports, military operations, and other competitive activities. It allows us to calculate and optimize factors like launch angle, velocity, and distance, leading to better outcomes and performance. Additionally, this knowledge can help in designing efficient projectile systems or technologies for a competitive edge.