Personally I would let my child play Football even after reading the article. In Scott Fujita article “Would I Let My Son Play Football” on page 3 it states “produced so many friendships, paid for part of my education and helped me become comfortable financially”. This shows how much good can come out of football. Football helped in school a lot, Scott got help paying for college so it wouldn't be such a hassle. In Scott fujita’s Article “Would I Let My Son Play Football” it states on page 2 “ I love playing on sundays, I loved the paychecks, I loved the guys in the locker room”.…
After reading and analyzing “Would I Let My Son Play Football” by Scott Fujita in the New York Times, I would most definitely allow my son to play football if he wanted to. I am a firm believer in letting children express themselves and participate in fun, wholesome activities. As a former football player stated, “Football gave me so much. How can I bash a game that produced so many friendships, paid for part of my education, and helped me become the comfortable financially” (Fujita 3). There are very little programs or organizations that can provide so much for you.…
After Reading Scott Fujita’s article “Would I let My Son Play Football”, I would still allow my son to play football because it is sport that will make someone better at mostly all aspects of life.…
After reading Scott Fujita’s “Would I Let My Son Play Football,” I would allow my son to play football. Fujita says, “ Here I am questioning whether children should be playing at all, and I’m basically selling the game to children watching at home.”(Fujita, 4) Here, Fujita is contradicting himself, and it shows that even a former professional football player can’t hate the game, despite the harm that comes with it. Fujita also states “.... most parents with young children who played football were most interested in my workout regimen and what supplements I was taking (Fujita, 2).” According to Fujita, football has given him the chance to be stronger, in a physical manner. After seeing how fit football players are able to be, it attracts me…
I would not let my son play football. There are many risks that come along with playing football such as physical injuries and emotional and, concussion are killing or hurting players. For example, in the article Would I let My Son Play Football? by Scott Fujita, it states, “but i hated what football was doing to so many people around me, and I hated what what is was probably doing to me(page 2)”. I would agree with the article because football injures people both physical and emotional.…
Football, like every sport has its risks, but so the players should be able to make their own decisions when it comes to whether or not they play. To most people football is just a game where people throw a ball and tackle each other, but to certain families and people it is more than just a game. It is a way of a life and there is more to risk out on that field than just winning or losing. There are repercussions if we were to cut out the game, football players and others gain from the game, and it brings people and communities together in unimaginable ways.…
With reading the article “ Would I let my son play Football”,I came to a consensus that I would let my kid play football. “ How can I bash a game that produced so many friendships, paid for my education, and helped me become comfortable financially” .( Fujita 3). I agree with this article’s statement because football has helped people pay for college and help build their respective careers. Football has also made many people financially stable after playing in college and moving on to the NFL. “Football isn’t for everyone Scott ...but it was definitely for me”. (5). With Football not being for everyone, it is still made for some people, and if my son/ daughter wanted to play football then it would be made for them. The people that are made…
The research topic that I will be investigating is the relationship between high impact sports and their negative health effects, specifically the effort to make these sports safer. The research that I looked at in the past went slightly into the effects of these sports on children. It also made a point of criticizing society on why we feel the way that we do on this issue. Mainly, why we tend to care more about our health in regards to many other issues. The article Don't let kids Play Football, by Bennet Omalu does a good job of providing evidence and reasons on why not to let children play football. My current belief on this issue though is that while these sports have many negative effects, they are too ingrained in our culture to ban…
Kids 12 and younger shouldn’t play football because it can cause many problems when they get older. They Can have CTE. CTE causes damage to the brain to have the person to act differently. CTE happens when athletes hit their head to much. Can also cause loss of memory, confusion. Firstly, the reason why kids 12 and younger Shouldn’t play football. Is because of memory loss. Memory loss is caused by the brain is not functioning because of athlete’s like football player are getting hit to the head. Kids shouldn’t play football because they can get hurt bad because they are young and they don’t know what they are doing. And they can get bad concussion and get send to the hospital for days or for few weeks and they are missing school work.…
I would let my son play and one reason why I would let him play football is because it would help him be more disciplined help release stress, if stressed. Scott Fujita claimed “ … football gave me so much. Have can I bash a game that produced so many friendships, paid for part of my education and helped me become comfortable Financially?” In the “Would I Let My Son Play Football” It shows that playing football, you can make great friends, it can also help with your education, paying for part of all of it, and if you make it your career you can be comfortable financially. Football can also help with your social skill as Van Thompson states “Although few football players ever make the pros, just being a football hero can still raise a player's social status.” in the article “ What are Positive things about Football. ”…
In my neighborhood, one can always find a group of people playing football in the park or on the streets. The majority of the children preferred football to other sports. I was also in love with the sport and I started to play football since the age of 10.i would often play football with my neighborhood friends at the park or I would just roam around the house juggling with the football and kicking it across the walls of my room.…
Have you ever played football? Did you like it? Well, football is dangerous sport. Football is dangerous enough that you have to even quit football. Kids should not be able to play football, because football causes a lot of concussions, and concussion is a serious problem. Football players get serious injuries such as broken elbows. Also, there is CTE, which is a dangerous brain disease.…
Just imagine what other people might feel in sports. Some may feel that they want to get pushed harder, some may want to stop playing. But, some kids want to get push, and become better at the sport you love. Most people think that sports are bad because kids get hurt a lot and that it is expensive. I think that if your kids like the sport that they are doing then I think it is worth the amount of money sports cost. If your kid doesn't like the sport why are you letting him/her play the sport.…
I know in my hometown Greensboro, NC at my school James B. Dudley High School football is like the heart to the school. So hearing that the risk outweigh the benefits to young people playing certain sports would make an out roar in the community. Knowing football players myself I know athletes feel that playing football grows their character, meaning if they get hurt it makes them stronger as a person. Also with athletes they have self-discipline and a higher self-esteem as athletes have a roles in their sports, as everyone has their own job in the sport. But also there is cons of being an athlete such as head trauma. As in “Big Hits Broken Dreams”, we go through a story with Kwan Waller suffering from multiple head trauma, as they didn’t have a athletic trainer on…
Imagine that feeling when all your friends are playing football, but your parents do not let you because they are afraid of concussions. You would feel left out, right? In an ESPN survey, two thirds of the parents said they were afraid of concussions and think it is a big issue (Lavigne, 2012). Football is an awesome experience for kids on and off the field, so, why take that away from them? Parents should let their kids play football with the risk of concussions because new helmets meet the safety standards, concussions are easily treated, and football will benefit health.…