Sport is a big phenomenon of today, it is very important part of today life. However, sport is rather contradictory phenomenon. It is connected with big humanistic values and it formats life and values of billions of people on the one side. It is also connected with dirty business, doping, corruption and violence on the other side. Corruption is not confined to cricket only. We are at a time when the world of sport seems to be awash in corruption. In 2011, prosecutors in South Korea indicted an astonishing 46 football players on charges of fixing matches in the football K-League. It’s not just sportspersons who are in the dock. Sports administrators all over the world are facing scrutiny.
The obvious reason why there are so many corruption scandals involving both players and administrators is the incredible amount of money involved in sport. It appears that corruption can be found in almost any imaginable areas of sport. The main areas are match fixing, embezzlement or misusing of sport funds, corruption in hosting of games, corruption in changing sport results, corruption in transfers of players, corrupted elections in sporting bodies.
Cricket is like a religion in india and thus one reason why the epic mismanagement of Indian cricket matters. The other is that it gets to the heart of the cronyism and high-level abuse that plague India more widely. Every cricket season brings news of a fresh scam or intrigue including, on May 16th, the arrest of three cricketers and a dozen bookmakers for alleged match-fixing in the country’s most popular domestic tournament, the Indian Premier League (IPL).
The Essay on Sports To Rough Injuries Game Players
Sports now a days are considered rough by most standards. They resolve these conclusions by number of injuries occuring per year. NFL has approx. 15 injuries per game, some large and some minor injuries. Coaches and players think the game's being played are perfectly fine its the fans and critics who care about all this nonsense. so ya what is the thought by critics.The sporting world should make ...
What is to be done? As so often in India, the solutions are easy to state and hard to enact.
The government should legalise betting on cricket, in order to control and regulate it. The cricket board must also be regulated more tightly, as the commercial operation it is, not the volunteer organisation it claims to be. It should recognise that the longer it fails to stamp out corruption, the more tightly it will be controlled. It should start by cracking down on the alleged cheats—not, as in previous scandals, seeking to exonerate them after the dust has settled. Such reforms would be opposed by the same powerful people who aspire to run everything in India, from politics to cricket to banking. That is why they are so important. International confidence in India’s ability to uphold the rule of law and fight corruption is at an all-time low. To improve their country’s reputation, its rulers should start by cleaning up their favourite game.
