Exploring My Passion: Reasons I Enjoy Playing and Watching Soccer

This essay delves into the author's lifelong passion for soccer, tracing its roots back to early childhood. It explores how playing soccer fostered friendships, provided stress relief, and instilled a sense of teamwork. The author reflects on the joy of watching soccer with family and the cherished childhood memories associated with the game. The essay emphasizes soccer's unique ability to connect people worldwide and highlights the author's personal reasons for loving the sport, including their perspective on goals, the development of teamwork skills, and the opportunity to forge new friendships. The author concludes by reaffirming their unwavering commitment to soccer, emphasizing its enduring presence in their life.

Running head: REASONS I LIKE PLAYING AND WATCHING SOCCER
REASONS I LIKE PLAYING AND WATCHING SOCCER
Name of the student:
Name of the university:
Author note:

1REASONS I LIKE PLAYING AND WATCHING SOCCER
Since childhood, I have been extremely involved in a soccer game. It is a love that cannot
be taken away from me. I have been playing soccer since I was in preschool. The essay is to
discuss the reasons that make me love playing and watching soccer. The essay majorly focuses
on the reasons that make love the game soccer and the reason I like watching soccer.
There were many sports that I have played however the soccer ball was the only thing
that attracted me the most. The game is a perfect example of a competitive world where
everyone is aiming for the same thing. I do not enjoy seeing the world as a lace of competition
for I believe every person has a different purpose to fulfil in the universe. Therefore, getting the
same picture on the green field gives immense joy to perform a similar task in the most fun way.
Not one but several reasons are there to love playing soccer. Soccer is the most energetic
sport and it. Playing this game does wonders to me. On different phases of my life, I have found
this ball providing the best remedies to all my problems. Playing soccer in preschool helped me
make friends. People get hurt, people hurt others intentionally or unintentionally
(Messerschmidt, 2017). Initially, it was non-aggressive, an innocent game which along with time
turned little aggressive now. The aggressiveness is often found a way of emitting the stress out of
mind (Zillrnann, 2013).
Another reason for loving this wonderful game is experiencing teamwork. Playing this
game will genuinely build team efforts within the players. People learn to give their full
potential. The same can be observed while watching the game. Watching the game allows you to
teach others teamwork strategies and the ways every player plays for the team. Soccer always
has its way of building a team. It is not only while playing soccer but also while watching it.
Watching soccer with friends and family is one of the favourite things I like to do. As a player, I
have always been supported by my family and seeing them happy when I play soccer gives

2REASONS I LIKE PLAYING AND WATCHING SOCCER
immense joy. The game is related to several childhood memories that I count on to pass my
future days.
Lastly, the reason that draws me towards soccer is its ability to engage people. People
across the world love soccer and that when you find a person like that, there is nothing that can
make you feel less familiar with the person.
In conclusion, it is important to mention what I have explained above that I love soccer.
The things that make me love soccer are childhood memories and my perception of viewing
goals and the game. The ability to develop teamwork and a unique way of making new friends
are also reasons that make me love soccer. I have been playing soccer since I was five and it is
certainly never going to go from my life.

3REASONS I LIKE PLAYING AND WATCHING SOCCER
Reference:
Messerschmidt, J. W. (2017). Making bodies matter: Adolescent masculinities, the body, and
varieties of violence. In Crime, Criminal Justice and Masculinities (pp. 69-92).
Routledge.
Zillrnann, D. (2013). Escalation of Anger and Angry Aggression. The dynamics of aggression:
Biological and social processes in dyads and groups, 45.