Wizard's Quidditch Should be Banned

Yes it is true I have never lost but that is mainly due to the fact that many of my opponents forget to post their arguments.1. Death in Quidditch Many of you muggles like to look upon the sport with a face that says, "YOU CAN'T PLAY THAT SPORT, YOU'LL BLOODY DIE," but I'd like to contest this notion. First, according to Oliver Wood, the head of the Griffindor Quidditch team in the first volume of Harry Potter's Biography, people have rarely died playing quidditch, but referees have been known to disappear and be found weeks later in the Sahara desert. My opponent would have you believe the high probability of someone dying playing the sport but if that is true then maybe in the 1000+ years or so it has been played, their might be a high number of recorded deaths. In comparison, many people have died in association with football since the 1980s (http://en.wikipedia.org...). Would you have football banned as well? 2. A dangerous Sport for a dangerous world I do concede however that Quidditch is a dangerous sport, that much is true, but consider that the magical world must have thousands of variant magical creatures with the power of destruction to humanity and not only have wizards and witches survived them but have concealed them to the non-wizarding eye. Hogwarts alone in Harry Potter's first year had a three-headed dog, human-choking vines and a giant chess-board of evil white pieces protecting a stone that the second most powerful wizard in the world desired. The point is that in Hogwarts, you don't want to dote the children and wrap them in protective clothing. Harry Potter said it right in his fifth year, Defence against the dark arts is supposed to teach wizards how to deal with what is out there! That is the same for the entire magical curriculum. 3. Magical healing properties In Harry Potter's second year, a bludger was confunded to follow only him. I do admit that his very fast broom and his excellent skill helped him avoid that bludger but consider that the confunder, the house elf Dobby, confessed that the bludger was designed not to kill but to seriously injure. It did break his arm in the end but it was only the incompetence of the DADA teacher Lockhart and his removal of all the bones in Harry's arm that gave Harry a painful night and a disgusting bottle of Skelligrow. Magical healing can sort out a whole range of things. Missing an eye and a leg? http://static.giantbomb.com... It took a night to regrow Harry's arm bones and a couple of minutes to get Aidan Lynch, the Irish seeker in the 1994 quidditch world cup, back onto his broom after colliding into the ground due to Viktor Krum's wronski faint: a deadly move that requires a high-speed dive from the air, tricking the enemy seeker into thinking you have found the snitch causing him to join you in the dive, then pulling out at the last moment, leaving the other seeker to crash. I have restricted this round to the dangers of Quidditch and next round I shall talk about the brilliance of the game itself and its popularity plus some rebuttals. Thank you for your time.Sources:Harry Potters Biography:Volume 1Volume 2Volume 4Volume 5http://en.wikipedia.org...