Spectators and Hooliganism Flashcards

1️⃣ Familiarise yourself with the flashcards:

  • Look through all the flashcards to see what's on both sides.
  • Make sure you understand the information on each card. If something's unclear, click the link to the revision notes at the bottom of the page for more details.

2️⃣ Test yourself:

  • Look at the question or prompt on each card and try to remember the answer before flipping it over.
  • Check the answer and make a note of any cards you find challenging and need to go over more.

3️⃣ Consistently Review and Practice:

  • Use spaced repetition: spend more time on the cards you struggle with and go over them more often.
  • Regularly review all the flashcards to help you better understand and retain the information over time.

Note: We may include questions that have multiple correct answers. It's useful to remember specific examples to understand these concepts better.

PERSONALISED 1-TO-1 TUTORING

Need more help on this topic? Get 1-to-1 support

Get support with clear explanations, practice and feedback (Ages 5 to 16).

  • DBS-checked tutors
  • Flexible times
  • Parents can be updated

Want an ad-free experience? Subscribe to remove ads

What is a spectator in sport?

A person who watches a sports event but does not take part.

Give two positive effects of spectators at sports events.

They create a good atmosphere and can boost player motivation. Ticket sales also bring in money.

Give two negative effects of spectators at sports events.

They can put pressure on players and officials. Crowd trouble can delay games or cause injury.

What is hooliganism in sport?

Violent, abusive, or out-of-control behaviour by fans, often linked to football matches.

Give two reasons why hooliganism may happen.

Examples include team rivalry and alcohol use. Other causes are poor decisions and group or gang culture.

How can early kick-off times help reduce hooliganism?

They give fans less time to drink alcohol and make policing easier in daylight.

What does fan segregation mean and why is it used?

Keeping rival fans in separate areas to cut the risk of fights and abuse.

How do all-seater stadiums help reduce crowd trouble?

Seats fix people in place, reduce surges, and make it easier to spot offenders.

Name two other measures used to prevent hooliganism.

CCTV and more stewards or police.

What is a football banning order?

A court order that stops a person going to matches. It can include travel limits and giving up a passport.

How can alcohol restrictions at grounds help reduce hooliganism?

They lower the chance of drunk, aggressive behaviour and make fans easier to manage.

How can hooliganism affect a club or sport?

It harms the sport’s image and can lead to fines, stadium bans, or lower attendances.