Sportspeople spend a lot of their time training for success within their particular sport, whether they are competing at a professional, semi-professional or amateur level. They work with trainers, coaches, nutritionists, sports scientists and sports psychologists. Professional sportspeople are supported by managers, who organise travel, accommodation and publicity.
They follow a strict diet and daily routine, which heavily influences their lifestyle. Many sporting careers are short and professional sportspeople need to consider alternative careers for when their competitive days are over. Many amateur sportspeople need sponsorship for financial support, while at professional level, large incomes can be earned from sponsorship deals.
Amateurs commonly combine sport with employment to supplement their income, or with education to support alternative career plans. Competing in professional, semi-professional or amateur sports events. Following training programmes to maintain a high standard of physical fitness. Travelling to and from matches and training sessions. Seeking sponsorship and financial support.
Most professional sports need talent and ability rather than formal qualifications. Many sportspeople enter professional sport after reaching the top level as amateurs. Some universities, both in the UK and abroad, offer sponsorship schemes through which sportspeople receive support to pursue training whilst studying.
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