Summary Of How Soccer Is Ruining America

In the satirical essay, “How Soccer Is Ruining America: A Jeremiad” by Stephen H. Webb that was posted on the Web site “First Things” in 2009, Webb makes use of several types of rhetorical devices that are similar to two other pieces. These pieces included Kennedy’s “The Mindless Menace of Violence” speech and, Reagan’s “Farewell Address”. Webb’s essay is more closely related to Kennedy’s speech than Reagan’s farewell address because of rhetorical devices such as the use of exaggerated diction and serious tone.

Abstract: Society is affected every day by many different kinds of sports.  These sports often govern society's way of life.  People all over the nation turn their TVs to sporting events, such as golf, during the weekends.   Scott Stossel states that "more than six million Americans enjoy watching golf on the weekends."  Parents  use sports as a teaching tool for their children.  Kids learn teamwork and discipline from team sports programs and  sports have also helped many students with their grades.  Kids who want to compete in school sports are taught to keep their grades up or they won't be able to play, but the greedy coaches and schools often look around grades to keep their "star athletes" in the games.  Adults have

Although, the author has written this book in a very humorous way and used sarcasm in certain instances that makes a person smile while reading it, however many serious issues such as the acceptability of globalization, how it has caused what the author defines as an “American cultural cleavage” and why overall globalization failed are being discussed. The tone of the author has generally been subtle and like mentioned before, he has used humor to lighten up the mood. The strategy of using a friendly tone, using professional language and difficult vocabulary and combining it with sports to address a serious problem makes this writing very interesting and persuading but, soccer is perhaps a topic too narrow to represent

Football remains the most popular sport in America and the ninth most popular sport in the world for a reason. Since its creation in 1869, football has played a fundamental part of American society. Every Sunday, my family along with millions of other Americans turn the television to CBS, NBC or FOX to watch their favorite football team go to battle. My family and I bleed burgundy and gold and root for the home team the Washington Redskins. Americans including myself display great intensity and passion for the game of football and the result of the game often changes my attitude for the better or worse. Watching the game on television may come as exhilarating and entertaining, but playing the game creates the best times. Overall football has made a severe impact on many people’s lives. Football teaches unique lessons in a hands on manner which helps athletes like myself sustain a much more adventurous life. Football has made an immeasurably positive influence upon my life, but the sport has its dangers. Football changes lives.

Franklin Foer the author of How Soccer Explains the World: An Unlikely Theory of Globalization is an important contributor of the small topic of the how soccer is related to the world. Foer from the New Republic who writes from time to time in the well known newspaper of the New York Times and the Wall Street Journal had traveled around the world especially the continent of Europe, Asia, North and South America. Going from the topic of why the Islam religion, Islamic law, and religious paramilitary militia prohibits the passionate, die-hard Islamic women fans; from attending and/or watching soccer games and then partying hard like the men after the game if their country or favorite club wins. To the topic of how America relates to soccer

Thesis: Soccer is a sport like no other, and it has a very unique culture with in the game itself.

Soccer is the most played sport worldwide, many people love it and I’m one of them, it is my favorite sport because you can improve your skills with your feet, and get a lot of exercise. By writing this essay, I hope that I can provide more information about the sport and maybe convert the people who dislike the sport into fans.

The culture of soccer is more than just articles written in sport pages, or rumors about players been transferred from one club to another. It includes a bigger picture that covers many different social, political and economic aspects of the game. In countries where the sport is not that relevant, people refer to it as soccer. In others where the sport is very popular and has been around for a long time, it is referred to as football. When it comes to the sport, there are two very different ideas relevant to how people view it. In said countries where soccer is the national sport, the game is viewed as if it can achieve anything; from having just fun with your friends to helping unite people from around the world. In other countries where the sport is not as much popular, the game is seen as boring and is looked down on. This paper will explore how soccer is growing at such a rapid pace despite the fact that it can be viewed as violent and boring.

In the satirical essay, “How Soccer Is Ruining America: A Jeremiad” by Stephen H. Webb that was posted on the Web site “First Things” in 2009, Webb makes use of several types of rhetorical devices that are similar to two other pieces. These pieces included Kennedy’s “The Mindless Menace of Violence” speech and, Reagan’s “Farewell Address”. Webb’s essay is more closely related to Kennedy’s speech than Reagan’s farewell address because of rhetorical devices such as the use of exaggerated diction and serious tone.

Soccer, or football to most of the world, has been one of the oldest sports in the history of the world. It is by far the most viewed, played, and biggest attendance sport throughout the countries, with the exception of the USA. Being the biggest sport in the world means having the biggest fan base as well. This sport has become as close to many fans hearts just as the bible can change people who read it. In this paper, the reader will understand how soccer has changed throughout the years, what the ideals of a unified code are in this sport, as well as the differences and similarities between youth and professional.

Soccer is, without a doubt, the best and the most beloved sport in the world, but nobody would think that this astounding sport was hated by the place where it was originated, the America. Soccer is the worldwide sport with a huge majority of subscribers all over the world. Unlike soccer, football is mainly an American sport which only attracts the Americans. But why American peoples hate soccer? There are a lot of debates that goes on regards to football and soccer. Whenever the controversy between two of these competitive sports goes, we still agree that soccer and football are the most anticipated sports with the largest viewer that ever existed. Although these two sports don’t really get along, but they can’t avoid sharing each other

Soccer is a game that millions of people around the world have enjoyed for centuries. While not the largest or the most popular, the hobby has seen a constant and stable amount of fans and followers. Unfortunately much of this fandom originates from outside the United States and there is a concerning amount of questionably-american individuals that turn to soccer to relieve their need for entertainment - and yes, they watch it too. This, of course, puts soccer at odds with most American people, because it is the most boring, degenerate and un-american pastimes in our history. It is not just a game, it is the evidence of a demographic shift towards the third world.

Since the introduction of organized team sports into American culture, numerous sports have stepped into the limelight for certain periods of time but none have stuck around as long as football has. Just as with everything else in life, football has had it’s fair share of drawbacks since its invention in the mid-19th century. Despite the drawbacks and criticism football has faced, its role and influence on American culture between the 1890’s and 1930’s far outweigh the negative aspects of its past.

In today’s world of big time professional sports there are the two major players and they are football represented by the National Football League (NFL) and baseball represented by Major League Baseball (MLB). Now there are other sports that the American public enjoys watching, however the argument generally boils down to which sport is the true favorite of the American people: baseball or football. In this paper I will attempt to examine both sports from several different angles to include attendance, television revenue, ticket costs, venues, salaries, entertainment value, and athlete perception. The goal of this exercise will be to determine, once and for all, which sport is the American

Middle school: that period of time where the word “responsibility” develops meaning and “adulthood” is more than a creepy campfire story. Soccer seemed to douse the flames of the fearful future. It allowed the aggressive release of daily sixth grade frustrations and worries.