Title: Scott Parkinson
Content:  Parkinson was an All-American player for the USAO Drovers men's soccer team.
Title: Don Parkinson
Content:  From Huntly, Parkinson played for the Taniwharau Rugby League Club and represented Waikato. A hooker, Parkinson represented the Kiwis in 1968.
Title: Jack Parkinson (basketball)
Content:  Parkinson grew up in Yorktown, Indiana and attended Yorktown High School. A two-sport star, he earned varsity letters in baseball and basketball for all four years. In 1941–42, Parkinson's senior year, he led Delaware County in scoring for basketball and hit .500 in baseball. He also threw a no-hitter during the county baseball championship match. Parkinson was offered a contract by Major League Baseball's Cincinnati Reds, but his desire to play basketball for legendary Kentucky Wildcats men's basketball coach Adolph Rupp was so strong that he passed up a professional baseball opportunity to play for him.
Title: Pari Pari Parkinson
Content:  From the position of lock, Parkinson stands out in the lineout and for his work around the park, using his big frame to carry the ball into defenders and setting teammates with his offloads. His dimensions made his Highlanders captain Ash Dixon label him as a "baby giraffe".
Title: Richard Parkinson (neurosurgeon)
Content:  Richard Parkinson is an Australian neurosurgeon. Dr Parkinson is a leading Sydney neurosurgeon who has treated several high profile sportspeople including NRL players, and champion horserider Darren Beadman. Dr Parkinson has led an Australia study into concussions in the NRL and has completed a two-year research paper finding an increasing trend of concussion in the NRL.
Title: Andrew Parkinson (basketball)
Content:  Andrew Parkinson (born 21 September 1967) is a former Australian former professional basketball player in the National Basketball League. Known as "Parky", he played for the Geelong Supercats (1988–1990), Southern Melbourne Saints (1991, when he was included in the NBL All-Star Southern team), and the South East Melbourne Magic (1992–1998). He won two NBL championships in 1992 & 1996 with the Magic. Other accolades include Most Improved Player in 1991 and Free Throw Percentage Leader in 1992. Following his basketball career, Parkinson was a media personality, hosting an early incarnation of World Sport Overnight on SEN 1116 in early 2004 and working with South Dragons NBL basketball team during their short reign. Parky now plays at MSAC and is regarded as the dirtiest player in K-grade. Parky plays in the Balwyn Championship league where his team were runners up to the Valhalla Vikings 37-40 who have been the dominate team in the league for many years.
Title: Joel Parkinson
Content:  prestigious Pipeline Masters in December 2012 Sherry Singh. Another career highlight came for Parkinson during a December 2008 Pipeline Masters third-round heat in Hawaii when he matched Kelly Slater's 2005 record of two perfect 10-point rides under the world tour's two-best-waves scoring system. Parkinson went on to win the Triple Crown of Surfing for 2008 and then again in 2009 and 2010. In July 2009, while in Jeffreys Bay, South Africa Parkinson launched his new official website 'joelparko.com'. His sponsor is Billabong, with its accessories like Von Zipper eyeglasses. He uses JS Industries surfboards. When the waves aren't high enough, Parkinson likes to fish and to watch his favourite football team matches. He also loves cars. He has recently made a biographic video, "Free As A Dog".
Title: Reuben Parkinson
Content:  Parkinson first played as a flanker, then became a midfielder when he moved to Dunedin. He then joined Otago playing 49 games in 1998, including a NPC title. In that year, he was also a New Zealand Maori trialist and also played for the Highlanders in the Super 14. In 1999, he joined the Hurricanes for six matches. He continued his rugby union career after moving to Japan, playing for Munakata Sanix Blues for five years. Parkinson was also part of Japan's national team, first playing in Tokyo against Russia on 25 May 2003. He also played at the 2003 World Cup with Hurricanes midfielder George Konia. Parkinson left Japan in 2005, following a final cap on 19 June against Ireland. He moved back to New Zealand in that year to play for the Bay of Plenty Steamers. Like his brother, Matua also played for Sanix. His younger brother Matua Parkinson was also a Hurricanes team member since 2000, as well as a former All Blacks Sevens team member.
Title: Jack Parkinson (basketball)
Content:  Parkinson returned to Yorktown, Indiana and opened a wholesale plumbing and heating business in Muncie. He was elected into the Delaware County Athletic Hall of Fame and the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame. His son, Bruce G. Parkinson, was an All-American as a player at Purdue and still holds the school's record for career assists (690). Bruce led the Boilermakers to the 1974 NIT Championship and was the Captain of the 1975 Pan-Am Gold Medal Men's Basketball Team. Bruce was elected to the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame in 2004. The Parkinsons are one of a handful of father-son pairs who have been elected to the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame. His grandson, Austin Parkinson, is the current head coach of the women's basketball team at IUPUI. Austin was an Academic All-Big Ten point guard at Purdue. Jack Parkinson died on May 29, 1997, due to complications from a brain tumor.
Title: Pari Pari Parkinson
Content:  the team that won the 2019 Mitre 10 Cup for the first time. In 2020, Parkinson established himself as first choice lock for the Highlanders, during the Super Rugby Aotearoa competition, drawing praise for his performances and work rate. Parkinson missed the 2020 Mitre 10 Cup with injury as the Mako went on to win their second premiership title in a row. Parkinson played a key role for the Highlanders during the 2021 Super Rugby season as the side made the Super Rugby Trans-Tasman final where they lost 23-15 to the. In Round 10 of the 2021 Bunnings NPC Parkinson suffered yet another injury while playing for Tasman against, ruling him out for the entire 2022 season. The Mako went on to make the premiership final before losing 23–20 to.

Question: What sport does Dan Parkinson play?
Answer: association football.
football.
soccer.