Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Sport, each with the reason it gives.

• Board gameCompared with: Sports typically emphasize physical performance rather than manipulating pieces on a board.

• DanceCompared with: Dance can demand athletic skill, yet its central aims need not be competitive.

• FencingNarrower topic: Fencing is a rule-governed contest of skill and physical performance.

• Physical cultureCompared with: Physical culture could value exercise and self-discipline without requiring competition.

• Party gameCompared with: Party games usually prioritize accessible group interaction over athletic skill.

• Team sportNarrower topic: Team sports are one broad form of organized sport.

• EntertainmentCompared with: Sport may entertain spectators, yet competition rather than amusement defines its central activity.

• History of gamesCompared with: The boundary between sport and game has shifted with codification and professionalization.

• Johan HuizingaRelated: Sport illustrates the rule-bound, separated spaces that Huizinga associated with play.

• RecreationRelated: Sport provides structured physical recreation, from casual play to organized competition.

• Tabletop gameCompared with: Sports generally center bodily performance in a playing field rather than tabletop components.

• Game (play)Related: Sports are rule-governed competitions whose outcomes depend on physical performance.

• Mind sportNarrower topic: The wider category raises the question of whether physical exertion is necessary for sporting status.

• Pole sportsNarrower topic: Debates about recognition turn on how pole sports meets common definitions of sport.

• Ritual warfareCompared with: Sport shares formalized contest but generally lacks the armed and political stakes of warfare.