Play 1. Physical activity that is free (i.E. Unstructured) voluntarily begun, voluntarily continued, and voluntarily terminated. 2. Inconsequential behavior that internal to itself. It may result in the production of something material (e.G. A sand castle) or symbolic (e.G. Poetry). However, such products are not the primary reason for the activity. One plays to experience the act of creativity or transformation. In sport theoretically, play is a function of experiencing the joy of the human body in motion, although in reality, sport involvement is meant to satisfy a host of other social, psychological, and physical needs (dict.Of sp.And ex.Sc.1991, 114P) play a single period of activity, starting with the snap, in which players follow prearranged actions (am.Football) (chambers. Sports factf.,2005, 16P.) Play a spurt of action that begins with a snap and ends with a dead ball (football) play to trap, dribble, kick or head the ball (football) play 1. To take part in an enjoyable activity, especially a game, simply for the sake of amusement 2. To take part in a game or a sporting activity 3. To compete against someone in a game or sporting event 4. To assign a player to a particular position on die field, or be assigned such a position 5. To hit or kick an object such as a ball, puck or shuttlecock in a particular direction 6. To make a shot or stroke in a sporting event 1. The action during a game or series of games 2. Us an action or move in a game (dict. Of sp. And ex. Sc. 2006, 164P.) Play activity practiced without a conscious purpose, for the enjoyment of the activity itself. Play represents a fundamental human being can act creatively on the basis of a game idea, this idea provides an action plan for players. It is generally assumed that play is an essential basic human behaviour in every period of life, it contributes towards the development of creative behaviour, greater flexibility, increased independence, and higher self-lesteem. The prerequisites for play include security and the removal of external pressures. The variety of aspects, under which play can be viewed and practiced, presuppose an equally rich diversity of categories of games: children’s games, adult games, dance games, religious games, functional games, individual games, partner games, group games, team games, games of chance, rule games, role games, fictional games, dress-up games, etc., They can also be combined with each other. Games regarded as sport games belong to the group of competitive games and are therefore usually partner, group or team games and also always rule games (» rules). According to the degree of binding of the rules, sport games can also be differentiated into » small games (large variability of rule design and interpretation) and » large games (rigid sets of rules). Games played by groups or teams are always role games, since a game only makes sense if certain functions and tasks are taken on by its players. It can therefore only be played in some ordered social interaction. (H.Haag &g. Haag, dictionary, 2003, 366p)