People should be made to play at least one sport

I accept. Opening definitions. People: Human beings who are alive.Should: Something that has to happen for valid reasons.Made to: Enforce the action of.Play a sport: Compete in an organized sport for competitive acclaim.Opening Arguments1. The enforcement of Pro's proposal is impossible.According to John O'Sullivan "As I have stated here many times, 70% of children are dropping out of organized sports by the age of 13. Whenever I mention this sad statistic, people come out of the wood work saying that it’s only the kids who aren’t good enough to play that quit.... Sadly, in our current state of youth sports, kids and families are asked to do more and more at younger and younger ages, especially the kids who show early aptitude in a sport. The #1 reason kids quit is because sports is no longer fun. In a 2014 study for George Washington University, researcher Amanda Visik interviewed numerous youth athletes and asked them why they played sports, and 9 out of 10 said the #1 reason they played was it was fun!"My opponent needs to provide evidence that enough people (enough to overcome the 37.5% overweight) enjoy sports to want to do them enough to stay fit.2. Sports can never be a "should" option for losing weight.If we start telling people the only way to lose weight is by playing a sport, we go against every dietician, pediatrician, physical therapist, etc that has ever talked on the subject of weight loss. They agree that sports can help, but by no means say it should be the only solution to this issue.3. Some people cannot play sports.Whether they are blind, deaf, have a physical disorder, or simply are too large in body mass to move around effectively, some people simply cannot play a sport that is physical in nature. They need to be brought into the world of fitness in a progression, not by yelling at them on the soccer field. I believe good sir, that your solution is quite frankly, short sighted and missing the point of weight loss itself.4. Dieting is a much better solution for people who do not like strenuous physical activity.Now before you respond with the 95% of people who diet gain back their weight figure note this. The New York Times said "95 percent of people who lose weight regain it -- and sometimes more -- within a few months or years. That statistic has been quoted widely over the last four decades, in Congressional hearings, diet books, research papers and seminars. And it is the reason so many people approach dieting with a sense of hopelessness. But in fact, obesity researchers say, no one has any idea how many people can lose weight and keep it off. Now, as researchers try to determine how many people have succeeded, they are also studying the success stories for lessons that might inspire others to try. 'That 95 percent figure has become clinical lore,' said Dr. Thomas Wadden, a professor of psychiatry at the University of Pennsylvania. There is no basis for it, he said, 'but it's part of the mythology of obesity.'"Obviously, if you have the mental will to lose weight dieting can work for you.5. Some people do not want to lose weight.This is often overlooked, but some people are comfortable enough with their weight gain, that they do not wish to take the mental steps to build habits of weight loss. Because of this, your proposal to end weight gains in 37.5% of the population is simply unfeasible and unenforceable. I conclude, and wait for my opponent's response.[1] http://changingthegameproject.com...; [2] http://www.nytimes.com...