Fan Violence: Whos To Blame?

"These people want to hurt you, it's too scary, you think you are in the cage." Reggie Smith, (Berger, 1990). Historically, audience violence in sports events is recorded. Those who master these events, usually the team owner, will benefit themselves by encouraging violence-causing factors and indirectly affecting audience violence. Sales of alcohol, promotion of the strength of the crowd, intensification of competition, and targeting of social groups are elements that influence the degree of audience violence and can prove that it is influenced by the behavior of the owner I can do it.

Mr. Kathy Samon, who was influenced by the Stow incident, said "Fan violence is actually a bully for adults," and made fans of anti-violent illegal groups based in the Bay Area. "Through partnerships with organizations that share education, discussion, and will to promote the safety of fans at professional sports events."

Fierce incidents of sports fans are taking place all over the world, but American fans are abnormal in some respects. Mr. Jeffrey Lewis of Kent State University sociologist, unlike European football hooligans, fellow fans' fans often hurt each other. A decade to study fans' violence. Daniel Wang, a professor of psychology at Murray State University, says: People often divide themselves into different categories based on occupation, race, sex or other factors. Sports fans are religion: It is self-selective, but it is also greatly influenced by the environment including families and growing people.

Over the years psychologists and sociologists have studied the phenomenon of violence in this sports fan and have found some interesting answers. Researchers attributed violence to many exciting factors. Strong psychological and physical response when the team victory or fail, the intense incident of sports fans is occurring all over the world, the strong fans identification with the team, the behavior change when people become a mob, However, American fans are abnormal in some respects. Mr. Jeffrey Lewis, a sociologist at Kent State University, often has opponent team fans hurt each other, unlike European football Hooligans. It took decades to study fans' violence

Violence in football or football is known as football Hooligan. This is an unruly disruptive behavior mainly for buying football fans. This is violence among fans of rival football team. Violence in football may be done before and after the game, but usually happens often after the game. In some cases, battle took place away from the stadium as to whether they were arrested (Sciolino, paragraph 3). When they get out at the stadium, they are usually spontaneous during or after the game in the stadium and surrounding environment.