Violence in Sports

Violence is defined as the use of excessive physical strength that may harm or damage an individual, or may obviously cause it. There are many forms of sports violence that are divided into sports ethics, gender ideology, social class and ethnic dynamics, and social and cultural factors related to strategies used in sports. In sports, sports becomes very serious, and the players are injured every year, so violence against sports has gone too far. However, in sports, some degree of violence becomes fun for fans, and fans begin violence with other fans that support the victory of other teams.

Violence in sports involves causing harm and taking actions that occur outside sports rules or regulations. Currie (2000) defines violence in sports as "physical attacks aimed at causing physical pain and injuries to other players (or fans, coaches, game players, etc.) Relationships in sports Violence includes aggressive actions that are not related to specific exercise targets. The report shows that the severity and frequency of sports violence has increased. According to the survey, violent cases occur mainly in sports such as soccer, ice hockey, rugby. Violence in sports often arises from players, but other parents, media, coaches, and fans are now contributing to violence in sports (Abdal-Haqq, 1989).

Violence in sports depicts aggressive behavior against specific rules and rules of movement. Biology, social learning, psychology theory are three theories explaining sports violence. According to biological theory, violence is created by human survival, psychological theory asserts that violence is caused by lack of realization of specific goals, social learning theory believes that violence is caused by imitation I will. Studies have shown that violence in sports is common in competitive sports, especially ice hockey, rugby, rugby, wrestling, basketball and boxing. Violence against sports may take the form of insult, intimidation, or physical harm caused by players, audiences, coaches, parents and fans of young players, or mass media.