Athletes as role models? by

Oliver Buus og Rasmus Højriis

2024-02-27 10:17:39 UTC

Charles barkley:

"i am not a role model"

" i am not paid to be a role model"

" i am paid to be a wreak havoc on the basketball court"

laura

wbrpwht4ra — 2024-02-27 10:17:46 UTC

its not there job to be a rolemodel

laura

wbrpwht4ra — 2024-02-27 10:18:16 UTC

they say themself

"Doesn’t mean I should raise your kids.”

Alexi

2024-02-27 10:19:21 UTC

Our culture has given the athlete a huge leadership position — an opportunity to be a role model.

kasia and louise

2024-02-27 10:19:24 UTC

they are gonna get distracted by how they have to present them selvs rather then putting all thier focus on the sport they are paid to do

Heva

2024-02-27 10:20:45 UTC

''You make the choice to be a role model in the way you walk your walk every day''.

Nasima

2024-02-27 10:20:49 UTC

Charles Barkley was right – parents should be role models for their kids. But athletes can be too. They can help out, be encouragers and teach generations the lessons they are taught as they strive to compete, lift each other up as teammates and bring out the best in each other.

Anders

2024-02-27 10:21:12 UTC

While athletes are naturally put under a microscope and up on a pedestal by the culture, that doesn’t guarantee an athlete’s behavior is worthy of being a role model.

Yordanos

2024-02-27 10:21:58 UTC

They did not beg off from the responsibility, though it may have been hard.

They did not run from adversity, though there may have been pain.

They chose the mantle of leadership that had been offered to them.

They became a role model.