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yea yea u kno it. Who Is To Blame? At a home game against the Indianapolis
Pacers, Detroit Pistons Center Ben Wallace reacted with ...
yea yea u kno it. Who Is To Blame? At a home game against the Indianapolis
Pacers, Detroit Pistons Center Ben Wallace reacted with ...
... Morpheus says: and told me u told him uve snuck ... was with heather Morpheus says: ya
i kno Morpheus says ... says: its easier *Paris* *Jade* says: yea Morpheus says ...
... | 04.28.2008 @ 11:31 pm DAMN SON I DONT KNO BOUT YALL ... But yea Nelly shit was hot
he dont need no damn accent ... pimpin | 04.29.2008 @ 6:11 am yo why u gotta bring ...
Submitted by jbbulldawg2003 on April 27, 2005
Category: Book Reports
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Who Is To Blame?
At a home game against the Indianapolis Pacers, Detroit Pistons Center Ben Wallace reacted with fury against Pacer’s forward Ron Artest after a hard technical foul by Artest. An argument ensued followed by a shoving match between the two which got both teams involved. In a matter of minutes the brawl escalated into the seats of the fans, with some fans throwing fists and full cups of beer at the athlete, prompting what began as a simple altercation on the court into all out mayhem. Ron Artest, Anthony Johnson, David Harrison, Jermaine O\'Neal and Stephen Jackson of the pacers and Ben Wallace of the Detroit Pistons as a result missed a significant portion of the regular season from suspensions as a result. Ron Artest was suspended for the remainder of the season. Four fans were banned from the home arena of the Detroit Pistons and lost his season tickets for future home games. The five suspended players of the Indiana Pacers as well as the four fans with ticket bans face charges in August in a Michigan Courtroom (Corbin).
When situations occur when the fans and the athletes get into confrontations, both the athlete and the fans involved must be held responsible. Too often fans get too rowdy and incite confrontations, by throwing cups of beer, chairs, fists and at times even screaming racial slurs. In almost every case of player/fan altercations, the athlete is viewed as the perpetrator in the eye of public opinion. In the view of many major media outlets such as ESPN and various network and cable news segments, and as well as in those of sportswriters, the fans have leverage because their tickets, concessions, and their contributions in television ratings collectively pay for the salaries of these athletes. In other words, the fans pay the bills of the athlete, so it’s almost as if they can do no wrong. However the flaw in this logic is that too little blame is placed on the fan and management’s lack of control of their...
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