Baseball is known as one of the most incredible and engaging sports in the nation. Several players all over the country, and even around the world, represent baseball by playing on high school teams, travel teams, and minor league teams as well, in order to reach the highest level of baseball, Major League Baseball, also known as the MLB. To this day, baseball is still one of the most dominant sports in America. However, baseballs reputation and character have slightly diminished because of Performance Enhancing Drugs, also known as PEDs, used within Major League Baseball. Countless viewers are curious to know how older men who play in these baseball games are able to keep the stamina they need in order to play all nine innings. Then the thought
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Drugs “reflect an obsession with perfection” which means that many younger people looking and watching drugs being used get obsessed with the idea that drugs make people become better at their sports and soon believe that drugs will make everything better (Beck). The media and advertisements make people believe that perfection is possible and the only way to live life, which actually makes people feel bad about themselves. Other reasons for supporting this argument that drugs are bad is that it defines inequality and is taking the easy way out. Drug use during sports is cheating and you will ultimately not get the satisfaction you would normally get for making a crazy catch if you were not on drugs. Drugs start to make athletes not pleased enough, where they also start new drugs and go back for more, which will ruin their entire career as a whole. Drugs create inner competitions, with not only the opposers, but also to the inner self. Many athletes do not enjoy the game, where they just prefer to be the biggest and strongest. This ultimately ruins the purpose of a team, where it is not about teamwork. The drive of these sports are to get children to work together and maintain sportsmanship. The professional eventually turned it into a game for themselves only. “The easiest way to get better is to cheat by taking drugs” (Smith). This is the mindset that majority of the athletes have nowadays due to the drug culture that we live in. If you are sick, many people just take antibiotics or other medications to feel better. We do not live in the century where medicine was not available to you. Medicine is being activated all the
Drugs “reflect an obsession with perfection” which means that many younger people looking and watching drugs being used get obsessed with the idea that drugs make people become better at their sports and soon believe that drugs will make everything better (Beck). The media and advertisements make people believe that perfection is possible and the only way to live life, which actually makes people feel bad about themselves. Other reasons for supporting this argument that drugs are bad is that it defines inequality and is taking the easy way out. Drug use during sports is cheating and you will ultimately not get the satisfaction you would normally get for making a crazy catch if you were not on drugs. Drugs start to make athletes not pleased enough, where they also start new drugs and go back for more, which will ruin their entire career as a whole. Drugs create inner competitions, with not only the opposers, but also to the inner self. Many athletes do not enjoy the game, where they just prefer to be the biggest and strongest. This ultimately ruins the purpose of a team, where it is not about teamwork. The drive of these sports are to get children to work together and maintain sportsmanship. The professional eventually turned it into a game for themselves only. “The easiest way to get better is to cheat by taking drugs” (Smith). This is the mindset that majority of the athletes have nowadays due to the drug culture that we live in. If you are sick, many people just take antibiotics or other medications to feel better. We do not live in the century where medicine was not available to you. Medicine is being activated all the