Which Sports use Anticipation??
Please help me!!
It is for IDD in School!
Answers:
Tennis, you dont know where it is going to go.
Football you have to be ready for anything on the feild.
Soccer which way they will pass it.
Baseball when you are batting
Boxing where the guy is going to punch
Car Racing when someone is going to cut over
Marcial Arts where someone will make a move
Volleyball where the ball is going how far back its goin ect.
Basketball which way they are going to dribble/pass
thats all i can think of.
what i know is that in chess, youre anticipating all possible moves of your opponent.
In sports there are many levels of anticipation. There is anticipation from the fans, anticipation of the players, and most of all anticipation of the outcome of a team or individual. To ask which sports use anticipation would be like asking, which sports use players? The answer is, they all do. To properly answer this question there are many aspects of sports that you will need to analyze but I will try to limit my answer to a few.
First, to have anticipation you must have an expectation, foreknowledge, or intuition about a particular event or outcome. In simplest terms, you are expecting something to happen. In sports there are many predictions or expectations about outcomes and that is why we often see gambling associated with many sports. Anticipation builds on many sports fans excitement and thus makes the sport more enjoyable and entertaining. In baseball, fans will cheer for their home team or favorite team and speculate on how the outcome of a game will end. Often sports fans will be optimistic about the outcome of their team and thus, anticipate that they will win. Spectators will sit on the edges of their seats awaiting the hitter to hit a home run, or for the pitcher to strike the batter out. So one could say, fans anticipate that there will be an outcome favorable to their preferences. If their preference is to see their favorite player hit a home run, they will wait in anticipation that their player will indeed hit a home run. Fans will also anticipate a larger event such as winning a single game, a series of games and coming out first in their division, or to win a championship game which would mark a season end. Another example would be in tennis, not always a team game but fans will still anticipate an outcome for a player. Fans would anticipate that their player will win a round, series, or championship match. Fans also anticipate other events such as a retirement, a player to recover from injury, or for a player to return next year to attempt to win again.
Anticipation is a key ingredient in the excitement of sports, the question asked, what will happen? Will they win or lose? Will the drug tests come back negative? Will he succeed in the finals? Will she become the first female player to win in this event? There are questions that we are asked or ask ourselves all the time in sports and we use what knowledge we have to put together an expectation about those events as fans. Anticipation also lies with the player playing the sport; they ask themselves, do I have what it takes? Will we win this year? Am I going to heal on time for the game? Will I have a chance next year? Anticipation goes hand in hand with many aspects of many sports. In a way anticipation is half of the excitement behind the sport itself. Any sports player or sports fan who yells out after a goal or point will know that the time leading up to that event is just as exciting as the actual event itself.
An easier question would be which sports don't? None!
For DJ: To my knowledge chess is not, nor ever has been, a sport!
All team sports require anticipation. A goal keeper has to anticipate in which direction a striker is going to shoot. A rugby player has to anticipate the bounce of the ball, or an opposition player trying to sidestep him etc. Some individual sports require anticipation, tennis, the receiving player has to anticipate on which side an opponent will try to pass him with the ball. Players in any sport that are said to have been wrong footed have failed to anticipate the action of their opponent/opponents correctly. Got the idea. I'm sure you will be able to think of some more yourself now.
Don't confuse anticipation with skill or judgement. Example, a golfer judges the strength of a cross wind and the effect it will have on the flight of his ball when aligning his shot and the strength of his swing. Hope this helps.
In most sports you "anticipate", so it could relate to anything.
It is for IDD in School!
Answers:
Tennis, you dont know where it is going to go.
Football you have to be ready for anything on the feild.
Soccer which way they will pass it.
Baseball when you are batting
Boxing where the guy is going to punch
Car Racing when someone is going to cut over
Marcial Arts where someone will make a move
Volleyball where the ball is going how far back its goin ect.
Basketball which way they are going to dribble/pass
thats all i can think of.
what i know is that in chess, youre anticipating all possible moves of your opponent.
In sports there are many levels of anticipation. There is anticipation from the fans, anticipation of the players, and most of all anticipation of the outcome of a team or individual. To ask which sports use anticipation would be like asking, which sports use players? The answer is, they all do. To properly answer this question there are many aspects of sports that you will need to analyze but I will try to limit my answer to a few.
First, to have anticipation you must have an expectation, foreknowledge, or intuition about a particular event or outcome. In simplest terms, you are expecting something to happen. In sports there are many predictions or expectations about outcomes and that is why we often see gambling associated with many sports. Anticipation builds on many sports fans excitement and thus makes the sport more enjoyable and entertaining. In baseball, fans will cheer for their home team or favorite team and speculate on how the outcome of a game will end. Often sports fans will be optimistic about the outcome of their team and thus, anticipate that they will win. Spectators will sit on the edges of their seats awaiting the hitter to hit a home run, or for the pitcher to strike the batter out. So one could say, fans anticipate that there will be an outcome favorable to their preferences. If their preference is to see their favorite player hit a home run, they will wait in anticipation that their player will indeed hit a home run. Fans will also anticipate a larger event such as winning a single game, a series of games and coming out first in their division, or to win a championship game which would mark a season end. Another example would be in tennis, not always a team game but fans will still anticipate an outcome for a player. Fans would anticipate that their player will win a round, series, or championship match. Fans also anticipate other events such as a retirement, a player to recover from injury, or for a player to return next year to attempt to win again.
Anticipation is a key ingredient in the excitement of sports, the question asked, what will happen? Will they win or lose? Will the drug tests come back negative? Will he succeed in the finals? Will she become the first female player to win in this event? There are questions that we are asked or ask ourselves all the time in sports and we use what knowledge we have to put together an expectation about those events as fans. Anticipation also lies with the player playing the sport; they ask themselves, do I have what it takes? Will we win this year? Am I going to heal on time for the game? Will I have a chance next year? Anticipation goes hand in hand with many aspects of many sports. In a way anticipation is half of the excitement behind the sport itself. Any sports player or sports fan who yells out after a goal or point will know that the time leading up to that event is just as exciting as the actual event itself.
An easier question would be which sports don't? None!
For DJ: To my knowledge chess is not, nor ever has been, a sport!
All team sports require anticipation. A goal keeper has to anticipate in which direction a striker is going to shoot. A rugby player has to anticipate the bounce of the ball, or an opposition player trying to sidestep him etc. Some individual sports require anticipation, tennis, the receiving player has to anticipate on which side an opponent will try to pass him with the ball. Players in any sport that are said to have been wrong footed have failed to anticipate the action of their opponent/opponents correctly. Got the idea. I'm sure you will be able to think of some more yourself now.
Don't confuse anticipation with skill or judgement. Example, a golfer judges the strength of a cross wind and the effect it will have on the flight of his ball when aligning his shot and the strength of his swing. Hope this helps.
In most sports you "anticipate", so it could relate to anything.
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