The word "sport" in literature functions as a multifaceted term, simultaneously capturing playful amusement and the tension of competition or conflict. At times it signifies lighthearted recreation and social merriment—as when characters engage in games or banter for sheer delight [1, 2]—while in other instances it evokes a more serious, even martial aspect, representing the controlled aggression or the strategic elegance of contest [3, 4]. Authors employ the term to underline the duality of human behavior: it can be an expression of innocent pleasure and wit, as well as a metaphor for the competitive or violent impulses that mimic the theater of war [5, 6]. Thus, "sport" emerges as a symbol with layers of meaning, reflecting the paradoxical blend of levity and gravity within human endeavors [7, 8].