a person who watches a sports event and can influence the atmosphere

disorderly, aggressive and often violent behaviour by spectators at sporting events

in sport: act of separating groups of rival fans

limiting when and where alcohol can be purchased and consumed

Hooliganism

Physical education

This unit will examine socio-cultural factors concerned with sportsmanship, gamesmanship and etiquette in sport to understand the choices made by some sportspeople and spectators.

Socio-cultural influences: ethics and behaviour

Identify a reason why hooliganism may take place.

Spectators that have been drinking {{ }} are more likely to be involved in hooliganism.

promotion of campaigns through role models

Which is **not** a strategy to combat hooliganism?

spectators have a ticket and area to prevent them being squashed

different entrances mean that opposing spectators won't clash

advanced technology like CCTV and better steward training

some stadiums do not serve alcohol at events

police can confiscate a passport to prevent travelling

Match the positive strategies to the explanation.

How can promotional strategies help to combat hooliganism?

difficult to police without facial recognition technology

people still drink earlier when children are around

it can cost lots of money to police the separate locations

Match the strategy to a negative explanation.

Disorderly, aggressive and often violent behaviour by spectators at sporting events is known as ...

What are the positive influences of having spectators at a sport event?

How can spectators negatively influence how a performer feels?

Put the sports in order of which type of event hooliganism is most likely to happen in through to least likely to happen in.

Which is **not** a consideration to keeping spectators safe?

... they can add pressure to younger players....

... who then feel anxious about playing ...

Order the sentences to explain a negative influence of spectators on youth sport.

Starter Quiz