In the article "Jocks vs. Pukes". By Robert Lipsyte the article is about people who are classified as Jocks or Pukes. Athletes are courageous, virile, ambitious, focused, patriotic, and goal-driven while Pukes are confused, distractible, girlish, and damaged by their lack of faith that nothing mattered as much as winning. Sports culture is important to people, so more and more girls join sports. Additionally, they are more successful when they play as a team. When Pukes are interested in playing a sport, they are usually rejected. Children are usually influenced by Jock Culture when their parents or coaches expose them to top athletes and arenas. However, kids have always been taught to be tough, stoic and take any risk to win. In the article "Jocks vs. Pukes", by Robert Lipsyte, both boys and girls play sports. “Boys, and increasingly girls, who embrace the values ​​of Jock Culture often thrive in a competitive sports environment that requires submission to authority, winning by any means necessary, and group cohesion,” says Robert Lipsyte. In Kate Nolan's article kids are only allowed to play sports. Kate Nolan says, “Many people like to justify the supporting role of women in sports media by saying, “Well, they've never played this game, so they're just not qualified to talk about it. We know that women don't play football because coaches never give them the chance to try. Another difference is Bill Stowe in the article "Jocks vs. Pukes" Stowe is tired of fighting for what he believes in because people are still ignorant. For example: “It's time to give up the torch,” he says. “People still live in ignorance, but I don't put it on the flagpole anymore. Life is too short to fight,” says Bill Stowe. However, Kate Nolan wants to champion the women out there. For example, “I wanted to ask him why, when the NFL is always talking about growing its audience and penetrating new markets, why not consider a broader suspension for Ray Rice to send the message to the untapped marker of female fans that the NFL actually takes care of them,” says Kate Nolan. Also, in the Lipsyte article it mentions that women are one hundred percent included in being part of a winning team. “The drive to feel that sense of belonging that comes from being part of a winning team – as an athlete, coach, parent, cheerleader, supporter, fan – is a reflection of Jock Culture's hold on the male psyche and on an ever-increasing number of women,” says Lipsyte. In Nolan's article women can only be involved in certain things such as reading newspaper headlines, assisting their male colleagues with sports-related matters, and policing the sidelines. “Women in sports television can do it