Popular gymnast Olivia Dan warns that the number of fans on the stand is decreasing at women's gymnastics events, and she may be part of the problem. I'm thinking.
Dan obtained an X account when Louisiana State University lost in a SEC matchup with Arkansaw. LSU was ranked. Two games.
However, Dan was shocked by how much the stand was.
“I'm sitting here and watching NCAA gymnastics, but I'm worried about the empty seats. I'm very interested in the growth of women's sports, especially NCAA's growth,” she said. I am writing. People understand what the perfect 10 is and want people who are rewarded but do something good.
“If there are too many deductions taken at the judge's discretion, I feel like watching a basketball game that has been constantly interrupted in penalties and football games with flags. I feel it is negative, and the number of questions that I am currently gaining about the entertainment factor is enough to share this concern. I love art and complexity, but let's look more at sports!
In a follow -up post, Dan pointed out that she was not only talking about LSU, but also worried about the whole sports.
“This is not related to LS. This is about sports. In my fifth year, there are casual fans audience, so what happens as a fan in a different way than the number of attendees. She may be in a unique position to see if she is. “
“I also spend time collecting money for female athletes and always defends athletes. If I make changes that may affect the value of entertainment, athletes have a financial impact. NCAA's female sports needs to be involved in the crowd to continue the athlete.
At the Olympics in Paris last year, American gymnasts Jordan Chilis and her coach competed with her score, awarded a bronze medal, the Olympic officials overturned the judges, and threw American athletes. Gymnastics exploded when the judge resigned to throw the athlete. The winner podium.
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