Disclaimer: I didn’t have time to observe a group of people “live” so I improvised with Reality Television. I decided to watch an episode of Basketball Wives. Summary and Analysis: Location: The show is set in Los Angeles, California Setting: A Pool Party at the home of Laura Govan. Type of Individuals Observed: Women that have been romantically linked to Basketball players whether that be in the past or present. Time of Day: Mid-Afternoon Day of the Week: The show started on a Friday night at a Pool
playing Basketball freshmen year as a way to release my emotions and forget the thoughts that gave me stress or made me overthink. My coaches gave me the nickname of “Mean Darline” because of how tough and aggressive I would get when being on defense. Little did they know that I wasn’t good at that position because I loved Basketball but because it maintained me calm and allowed me to express myself in a socially approved activity. When the season was finished and I retired from Basketball after my
Wheelchair basketball is played in accordance with NCAA rules with very few exceptions. These exceptions are: PLAYER- Any individual who, because of permanent severe leg disability or paralysis of the lower portion of the body, will benefit through participation in wheelchair basketball and who would be denied the opportunity to play basketball, were it not for the wheelchair adaptation, is eligible. WHEELCHAIR- The height of the seat must not exceed 21" from the floor. The height of the foot platform
Growing up in New York basketball was a big part of my life. Even as a kid always took basketball very seriously. I would do well academically just so my parents would let me to go to the park and practice. If I took care of my school responsibilities they didn’t care how much I played basketball. As I got older my passion for the game grew tremendously and I practiced the sport religiously. At the age of 13 I was invited to a tryout for a travel basketball team based out of New Jersey. Little did
Basketball my 6th grade year was rough. It was my very first year ever playing sports. Since I went to a small elementary school everyone made the team and I was the only 6th grade student that joined I was so nervous the first practice my hands were shaking way faster than I could run. The rest of the girls were eighth graders that had a ball thrown at them the second the exited the womb; let me just tell you that season sucked. Even though I cried after every game because I wasn’t good enough
I would like to start by saying the basketball game was great. That was the first game I attended while here on exchange. Each of the theoretical perspectives were present in the game, and I was absolutely amazed to see how theory applies to our everyday lives. Functionalism was present because all of the players were interdependent on one another in order for the game to run smoothly and for them to win. They were each assigned a roll that required them to work as team. When one player messed
An avid and precise basketball team that wants it all, is needed to make it in Minnesota boys basketball AA class. Royalton’s Royals varsity boys team wants to be just that. Their skill and talent will help them, but this team will need heart in the long stretch. Royalton’s varsity team has six key parts that make them the team they are. There is the point guard, the off guard, the point forward, the stretch forward, the center, and the bench. The point guard on Royalton’s team is Adam Olson. As
day, my final basketball game of the season and my final season of my basketball career, a series finale if you would. “Sure am” I responded quickly, as I walked out of the house in my uniform and flip flops so as not to damage my basketball shoes on the walk to and from the court. As ridiculous as this degree of shoe protection sounds, it was common practice between me and my teammates. Driving over to the court I reflected back on my five years spent on my middle school basketball team. I was never
Basketball has been the passion of my life since I was 4 years old. I've always had a competitiveness or desire to not lose. That's why my sophomore year of high school was the worst, but best year of my life. As a freshman I was on JV and had tremendous success. The next year I anticipated a starting varsity role. I couldn't wait, expecting a year even better than the last. All the success I had as a freshman didn't translate as smoothly. Starting my sophomore year I was anxious for the season
In the upcoming summer of Junior year, I experienced a valuable lesson about life that occurred in a Basketball game. To begin with, the Independence Basketball team had offseason training for the whole summer. During that summer, my teammates and i worked extremely hard to become an unstoppable Junior Varsity team. As the team trained, we were entered to play at Arizona Christian University for almost the whole summer. In short, we have never played at ACU before and were excited to play. As we