Subjects:
. . .
In discussing the topic of high school athletes turning pro I would think in a structional functional perspective. But who wouldn’t like to get that check in the mail? Each player who decides to go to the pros has a different reason why they want to skip college. A high school player could turn down millions expecting to get the money after a couple years of college and then get injured and never be able to play basketball again. People have hosted TV shows, radio shows, written columns, and has been the subject over meals. It also brings people together and creates social interactions. This way players who didn’t want to attend college could still get recruited by the NBA. There is no way that you can make a young athlete go to college just because he needs to play basketball there. (Gerald Olivari, June, 2002) Five more players will declare themselves eligible for the upcoming draft. While thinking about high school athletes turning pro in a structional functionalism perspective, I would have to believe that the current system is correct. The media always begins talking about the young kid thinking about making the jump. In the future there will probably be some tinkering done to the way players advance there skills but for now the system works and that is all you can ask for. There are some negative things involved with structional functionalism, including over emphasis on the good things that happen and under emphasis on negative things. One problem with this is that students in the same class are not always the same age and it could cause some other problems. (Bobby Narang, July 1998) Basketball is the sport we hear the most about when a player goes to the NBA straight from high school.
Essay's Topics
All research is for reference purposes only.