Aggression and Violence in Sports

Competitors and non competitors with competitors. In one study, researchers at Raney and Kinnally (2009) investigated viewers' violence and pleasure. Join the US college competing football tournament which includes the home team between competitors and non-competitors. A total of 568 people participated in one of the four TV competitions. Two of them were fierce competitors, two of them were non-competitors, and the athletes were interviewed after the game. The same number of males and females use seven points (from "none" [1] to "extreme" [7]) to evaluate game fun.

In trying to create a satisfactory definition of aggression and violence in sports, we need to take into account the special status of sanctions' aggression and violence, which in most other cases will combat aggression and violence (Kerr), 2002, p. 71). Another definition of aggression and violence in sports on competition agreements is that attackability can generally be regarded as an attack against other people who are not authorized by unjust hostility or society. But in sports, aggression is triggered in the sense that two teams competing with each other are willing to agree to compete against each other. Team-based attacks in sports are essential and licensed as long as these play are allowed within the specific regulations playing a contractual role in the pursuit of attacks (and violence) during adult consent It is. Car, 1997, 115-115)

Sports violence can occur as outside acts of harmful acts, sports rules and can be defined as actions unrelated to sports competition goals (Terry and Jackson, p. 2). Leonard (p. 165) identified two forms of sports aggression. Instrumental attacks are non emotional and task oriented. Reactive attacks have potential emotional factors targeting damage. Violence is the result of a reactive attack. There is ample evidence that the frequency and severity of violence has increased. Violence is the most common in team engagement sports such as ice hockey, rugby and rugby. Most violent cases come from players, but others, including coaches, parents, fans and media, also contribute to the so-called sports violence epidemic (Leonard, p. 166).