Consistently, large numbers of young boys and girls are signing up to play in neighborhood youth games alliances across the country. From hockey to Little League Baseball, many young people aspire to play a day under the lights, in a packed stadium, in front of many screaming fans. This is what many young people would consider living a “dream”. Unfortunately, for most young people, this dream will never come true. This leads us to think: what is the true share of youth games in the eyes of the public? Is it correct to say that it is simply a matter of singling out a chosen few intended for sporting significance and eliminating the rest? Then again, is there an essential value for young people to play games, regardless of the possibility that a child might not pursue it as a career? Growing up, I never realized the huge impact sports had on me growing up an “idiot”. town” called Chouteau, Oklahoma, where you were either born to be a farmer or “Amish.” For me, sport is much more than just picking up a ball or a bat and playing, it is also the love that one has for the game. For me, sport is an outlet or a way to reduce stress when life gets difficult. My brother had anger issues when he was a kid, so my mom put him into football to get some of that anger out on the field. Some would distinguish the value of youth sports by their ability to instill strong, positive characteristics in young boys and girls. Sports can help a young person learn essential life lessons, such as how to buckle down in life, keep going, be a cooperative person, set goals, learn healthy habits and to respect the standards. Playing a sport shows children and young adults how to fight in this current reality. As they grow up, they will face rivalry at school... middle of paper ... singular wellness complexities creating, for example, diabetes, coronary heart disease, sorrow and considerable growth. While it is essential to encourage young people to participate in sport because of its commitment to reducing disease and improving health, it is also essential to help overweight and obese children gain the confidence to start or resume sport. According to Eric Demeulenaere “Priest and colleagues conclude that policy development in sports settings is an understudied aspect of health promotion; however, developing policies regarding sports clubs has proven to be beneficial to the health of the community as a whole.” (43) In this way, so that young people and young people can respond to the suggestion to be interested in moderate or intense physical movements at least four times a week, play projects must have open doors so that all competitors can train hard..