Top 29 of the Most Dangerous Sports in the World, From Sky Diving to Heli-Skiing

Weight Lifting

Professional weightlifting has gained popularity among both men and women as a sport. It calls for concentration, stamina, and balance. Although there isn't much movement involved in the pastime, injuries like crushed toes, hernias, or thrown-out backs are conceivable. In order to prevent strained muscles and tendinitis, proper lifting technique is essential.

Tatiana Kashirina, who was 21 years old, won the gold and established two world records at the 2012 London Olympics. Later, she revealed to her instructor Vladimir Krasnov that her three success secrets are "stretching, staying calm with any weight, and going to a sauna three times a week." A sport that promotes sauna use? The risk might be worthwhile!Keep reading below.

Soccer

Soccer is seen as risky due to the high rate of injuries sustained during matches. International Soccer Statistics estimates that there is a 75% likelihood of suffering a concussion during the game. Ligament and muscle injuries to the legs are also frequent. However, many people continue to attend games because they simply love the sport.

Professional soccer players frequently mention that playing requires a lot of mental toughness and is worthwhile despite the risk of injury. Ivan Rakitic, a midfielder for Sevilla, stated, "The smartest thing I did was I never gave up." Rakitic thinks similarly to many professional and amateur soccer players throughout the world.Keep reading below.