Every person in default likes to watch some sort of sports in their free time to have fun entertainment for themselves players are the most important part of a sport that make the people have fun emotions and a lot of other things as well including stress when they do things that go against the criteria of being a sportsman some players who fall for the grade go for fixing matches in sports and this way corrupt industry of sports there should be a good number of ban for such people so that they can stay away from sports and can have their lessons in your opinion how much years of ban should a player get for fixing in the sports?
How much years of ben should be applied on player that take part in fixingly in sports matches
- Thread starter Qwert135
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I think is important to maintain fair play and uphold the rules and regulations of any sport or game, and a temporary or permanent ban may be necessary in certain situations. The period of a ban depends on the severity of the offense and should be determined by the governing body responsible for enforcing the rules.
Match-fixing is regarded as a major transgression of sporting ethics and integrity, and harsh punishments may be applied to prevent it and preserve the integrity of the sport. A lifetime ban has been imposed by certain governing bodies on players found guilty of match-fixing.
I believe match-fixing is a serious violation of sporting ethics and integrity that can compromise the fairness and credibility of sporting events. It involves manipulating the outcome of a game or competition for financial gain or other benefits, which undermines the spirit of fair play and competition that is essential to sports.
The concept of "benching" a player who has been involved in match-fixing is a complex and controversial issue. There is no one-size-fits-all approach, as it depends on various factors, including the severity of the offense, the player's level of involvement, and the specific laws and regulations governing the sport.
In general, it is common for sports organizations to impose penalties on players who are found to have been involved in match-fixing. These penalties can range from a fine or suspension to a lifetime ban from the sport.
In terms of the specific duration of the penalty, it is difficult to provide a general guideline. However, here are some general principles that may be considered:
1. Severity of the offense: The more severe the offense, the longer the penalty should be. For example, if a player is found to have deliberately influenced the outcome of a match, a longer penalty may be warranted.
2. Level of involvement: The more involved the player was in the match-fixing scheme, the longer the penalty should be. For example, if a player was the ringleader of a match-fixing ring, they may face a longer penalty than a player who was only peripherally involved.
3. Player's career stage: The stage of a player's career may also be considered when determining the length of the penalty. For example, a young player who has been found to have been involved in match-fixing may be given a shorter penalty than an older player who has already achieved significant success in their career.
4. rehabilitative purposes: The penalty should also be designed to serve rehabilitative purposes. For example, a shorter penalty may be given if it is believed that it will allow the player to rehabilitate and return to their career.
In terms of specific examples, here are some instances where players have been banned for match-fixing:
* In 2011, Italian footballer Antonio Di Natale was banned for 18 months after being found guilty of match-fixing.
* In 2013, Indian cricketer S Sreesanth was banned for life after being found guilty of match-fixing during the 2013 Indian Premier League.
* In 2015, Australian footballer Jason Johnson was banned for 12 months after being found guilty of match-fixing.
It's worth noting that these are just a few examples, and there are many other cases where players have been banned for match-fixing. The length of the penalty will depend on various factors, including the severity of the offense and the specific laws and regulations governing the sport.
In general, it is common for sports organizations to impose penalties on players who are found to have been involved in match-fixing. These penalties can range from a fine or suspension to a lifetime ban from the sport.
In terms of the specific duration of the penalty, it is difficult to provide a general guideline. However, here are some general principles that may be considered:
1. Severity of the offense: The more severe the offense, the longer the penalty should be. For example, if a player is found to have deliberately influenced the outcome of a match, a longer penalty may be warranted.
2. Level of involvement: The more involved the player was in the match-fixing scheme, the longer the penalty should be. For example, if a player was the ringleader of a match-fixing ring, they may face a longer penalty than a player who was only peripherally involved.
3. Player's career stage: The stage of a player's career may also be considered when determining the length of the penalty. For example, a young player who has been found to have been involved in match-fixing may be given a shorter penalty than an older player who has already achieved significant success in their career.
4. rehabilitative purposes: The penalty should also be designed to serve rehabilitative purposes. For example, a shorter penalty may be given if it is believed that it will allow the player to rehabilitate and return to their career.
In terms of specific examples, here are some instances where players have been banned for match-fixing:
* In 2011, Italian footballer Antonio Di Natale was banned for 18 months after being found guilty of match-fixing.
* In 2013, Indian cricketer S Sreesanth was banned for life after being found guilty of match-fixing during the 2013 Indian Premier League.
* In 2015, Australian footballer Jason Johnson was banned for 12 months after being found guilty of match-fixing.
It's worth noting that these are just a few examples, and there are many other cases where players have been banned for match-fixing. The length of the penalty will depend on various factors, including the severity of the offense and the specific laws and regulations governing the sport.
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