Personal Narrative: What Is The Hardest Sport

What Is The Hardest Sport

Have you ever wanted to know what the hardest sport on the body is? The hardest sports I thought were hockey, football,and cage fighting. I play hockey and the training is really intense so I was leaning toward hockey and cage fighting because I have seen documentaries about the training. In the articles I have read they all have different opinions like figure skating, horseback riding, some say soccer and many more.

What sport has the most injuries? like I said I play hockey and my teammate broke his knee this season in a youth league so imagine that in a pro’s league. Some football players get the same injuries but not as much as hockey players. Cage fighters have mostly broken noses, cheeks, and lots of blood.

But other than that in my opinion they don’t feel it because they are being hit so many times and so fast also with all that adrenaline going through their body it makes them not feel as much pain and bleed more almost superhuman.

The actual hardest sports are usually gymnastics, wrestling, hockey, football, water polo, swimming, and track and field. I never would have thought that gymnastics would be the hardest, but I do have to say that this has opened up my eyes to see that other sports are hard too even soccer (*sigh*). All these sports are all tough with competitiveness and strategy. Most of these sports are contact sports so the athlete needs to prepare for hits by exercising and being hit. These athletes have played for many years and have practiced for longer.

These athletes have all endured many injuries they all have had wins losses, and have had really hard training. These sports have the capability of being top ten hardest sports because of the training for example the ability to be able to stretch beyond the point to make people sick. Hockey players must be able to skate fast while being ready to get hit and also puck handling. Cage fighters must stay on their toes literal and nonliteral and they have to have fast hands and quick reactions timing.