Our Cheating Culture of Sports.
Title: Our Cheating Culture of Sports.
Category: /Law & Government/Civil Rights
Details: Words: 605 | Pages: 2 (approximately 235 words/page)
Our Cheating Culture of Sports.
Category: /Law & Government/Civil Rights
Details: Words: 605 | Pages: 2 (approximately 235 words/page)
Baseball has always been a popular sport ever since the 1960s beginning with Babe Ruth. As the number of baseball fans grows, their demands increases pressure for the players. As a result, players would seek the need to train harder to stand out in the public or to achieve a higher income, though others cheat their way tot accomplish these goals. Many sport fans admire team baseball players, but when players cheat to enhance their
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their morals, but in today's society, it shows how much our fans are derived in vigorous game-play. When players are caught cheating, they are punished severely either by being suspended from games or be fined--still, people admire the players. The public evidently knows the truth about players cheating their game-abilities, but they yield to comply because it benefits them as fans. Fans find it efficient to watch sports and have exciting performances from the players.