LogFAQs > #894630571

LurkerFAQs, Active DB, DB1, Database 2 ( 09.16.2017-02.21.2018 ), DB3, DB4, DB5, DB6, DB7, DB8, DB9, DB10, DB11, DB12, Clear

Topic List	Page List: 1
Topic	Are pro gamers "athletes" in your eyes?
yoloyoloswagEMP 01/23/18 10:39:14 AM #59:	darkjedilink posted... yoloyoloswagEMP posted... I'm not so sure having athletic trainers is a requirement for something to be considered a sport. That's what you're saying, right? I don't really understand your view. Not a requirement, but if it's SOOOOO physical, there's a need. If it's not a requirement, then drop this point from your argument completely. It's irrelevant. darkjedilink posted... Also, I wouldn't call a worker and athlete unless they compete in a sport outside of a work setting? What a weird comparison to make. So, they're atheletes because they don't compete as a job? What types of office work would you consider comparable to a sport? <cite>yoloyoloswagEMP posted [p:894630571] in Are pro ga... [t:76233511]...</cite> <quote><cite>darkjedilink posted...</cite> <quote>yoloyoloswagEMP posted... I'm not so sure having athletic trainers is a requirement for something to be considered a sport. That's what you're saying, right? I don't really understand your view. Not a requirement, but if it's SOOOOO physical, there's a need. </quote> If it's not a requirement, then drop this point from your argument completely. It's irrelevant. <cite>darkjedilink posted...</cite> <quote>Also, I wouldn't call a worker and athlete unless they compete in a sport outside of a work setting? What a weird comparison to make. So, they're atheletes because they don't compete as a job?</quote> What types of office work would you consider comparable to a sport?</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Topic List	Page List: 1