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The Analysis of Violence Among Sport Spectators Kris Nolt Sam Swanseger Casey Doyle Jason Sand
21

Violence In Sports

Oct 29, 2014

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Page 1: Violence In Sports

The Analysis of Violence Among Sport Spectators

Kris NoltSam Swanseger

Casey DoyleJason Sand

Page 2: Violence In Sports

• 11-20-2009• Riot outside Algerian Embassy• 11 police and 24 protesters were

injured

Page 3: Violence In Sports

• May 9th, 2001• Accra, Ghana• Fans Rowdy• Police Fire Tear Gas• Fans Stampede• 126 Fans Die

Page 4: Violence In Sports

• July 5, 2000• Thomas Junta • Argument over rough play• Beat Michael Costin to

death• Claimed Self-Defense• Sentenced to 6-10 years

Page 5: Violence In Sports

• Violent Acts Internationally– Hooliganism

• Violence Among Sports Fans in Professional Sports– Factors of Violence– Spectator Agression– NFL Fan Experiences

• Parental Violence in Youth Sports• Analysis of Alcohol Consumption• Solution to Violence in Sport

Page 6: Violence In Sports

• Violent, destructive, and hostile behavior by fansat sporting events

• Serious problem since 1960s• Violence was mainly within

futbol stadiums during 1960-70s

• Moving Outside Stadiums Today

Page 7: Violence In Sports

• Influence of alcohol is a disputed factor

• Media Contribution (video games, TV, etc…)

• Public Order Act of 1986• Futbol Spectators Act of

1989

Page 8: Violence In Sports

• 3,842 arrests for futbol-related crimes at international matches in England and Wales

• 67% of matches (1.21 arrests per game)

• Number of banning orders: 3,172 (1,048 new cases since last year)

• 94% of people whose banning orders have expired are no longer creating a risk to futbol disorder

Page 9: Violence In Sports

• 14-15 year olds arrests went up 19% since 2002-03

• Arrests for racist chanting went up by 57%

• Arrests during games played in England and Wales increased from 68-261

• 121 arrests during 2002-03 season (division’s second highest total)

Page 10: Violence In Sports

• Public Intoxication• Ticket Scalping• Underage Drinking• Student Party

Riots• Littering• Loitering• Traffic Congestion

Page 11: Violence In Sports

• Verbal• Gesturing• “Missile” throwing• Warming• Property

destruction• Physical

Page 12: Violence In Sports

• "A Raiders fan had a sock full of loose change, used it to club a Broncos fan and knock him out.“

• "With a 5-year-old, we were totally surrounded by drunks using "F" bombs the whole game."

• "I saw a little girl, about 10, get put in a trash can because she was wearing a Giant's jersey.“

• "Browns fans were being pelted with snowballs, but then again, that was pretty funny."

Page 13: Violence In Sports

• Lack of statistics• Big problem in early

part of century• Highly Publicized

Cases• Sports Rage

Page 14: Violence In Sports

• View sports as way to fame or glory

• Over-identification• Breakdown in Societal

Norms

Page 15: Violence In Sports

• Tailgating• Bored fans• Unfavorabe Game

Outcome• Drinking settings

attract aggressive people

• Varying cultures

Page 16: Violence In Sports

• Mentally– Power and control– Reduced fear– Reduced sensitivity

• Perception• Motor Skills• Cognitive Skills

Page 17: Violence In Sports

• Regulate drinking hours• Serve low alcohol beverages• Lower prices of food and

water• Control patrons bringing

alcohol into venues• Smaller serving sizes• Have properly trained staff

and security on hand

Page 18: Violence In Sports

• Accessible facilities• Plan ahead:– Traffic management– Public transportation

• Designated family areas• Keep the fans happy• Communicate and Inform

Page 19: Violence In Sports

• Pressure Government to Create More Laws Regarding Hooliganinism

• Employ More Police Officers in Stadiums• Make All Parents Sign a ‘Code of Conduct’• Banning Alcohol From Stadiums• Regulating Tailgating Parties• Breathalizers at Gates

Page 20: Violence In Sports
Page 21: Violence In Sports

Allsop, S., Dr., Pascal, R., & Chikritzhs, T., Dr. (2005, September). Management of Alcohol at Large-Scale Sports Fixtures and other Public Events. Retrieved from National Drug Research Institute website: http://ndri.curtin.edu.au/ local/ docs/ pdf/ publications/ R190.pdf

Heinzmann, G. S. (2002). Parental Violence in Youth Sports: Facts, Myths, and Videotape. Retrieved from http://youthsports.rutgers.edu/resources/ general-interest/parental-violence-in-youth-sports-facts-myths-and-videotape

Madensen, T. D., & Eck, J. E. (2008, August). Spectator Violence in Stadiums (Rep. No. 54). Retrieved from U.S. Department of Justice website: http://www.cops.usdoj.gov/ files/ RIC/ Publications/ e080828167.pdf

Mosher, J. (2005, February 5). Why Sports Should Sober Up. Retrieved from http://www.pire.org/ external/ documents/ Newsroom/ WashingtonPost_WhySportsSoberUp_02_05_05.pdf

NFL Stadium Rankings. (2009). Retrieved from http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/ football/ nfl/ specials/ fansurvey/ 2008/ index.html

Opdyke, J. D., & Kesmodel, D. (2009, September 12). Beer Sales Make a Comeback at College Stadiums. Retrieved from http://online.wsj.com/ article/ SB125271416817105157.html

Peachey, P. (2003, August 19). New Generation of Teenage Hooligans Threatens Football. Retrieved from http://www.independent.co.uk/ news/ uk/ crime/ new-generation-of-teenage-hooligans-threatens-football-536387.html

Statistics on Football Related Arrests & Banning Orders. (2008, November). Retrieved from Home Office website: http://www.homeoffice.gov.uk/ documents/ football-arrests-0708?view=Binary

Steinbach, P. (2006, January 1). Last Call: Administrators Continue to Struggle With Decisions Regarding the Sale of Alcohol at Sporting Events. Retrieved from http://www.athleticbusiness.com/ articles/ article.aspx?articleid=1136&zoneid=2