The line graph offers valuable insights into the number of participants in
four ball
games – Add a hyphen
four-ball
rugby
, Use synonyms
tennis
, Use synonyms
basketball
, and Use synonyms
badminton
– over a two-decade period from 1985 to 2005.
Use synonyms
Overall
, Linking Words
while
Linking Words
rugby
experienced a significant decline in Use synonyms
popularity
over time, Use synonyms
tennis
exhibited a contrasting upward trend. Use synonyms
Basketball
and Use synonyms
badminton
, Use synonyms
however
, remained relatively stable, showing only minor fluctuations.
In 1985, Linking Words
rugby
was the leading sport with approximately 140 Use synonyms
players
. Over the next decade, its Use synonyms
popularity
steadily increased, and by 1995, it matched Use synonyms
tennis
with 200 Use synonyms
players
each. Use synonyms
However
, Linking Words
following
Linking Words
this
peak, Linking Words
rugby
's Use synonyms
popularity
sharply declined, falling to just 50 Use synonyms
players
by 2005, aligning it with the number of Use synonyms
badminton
participants. Use synonyms
On the other hand
, Linking Words
tennis
began as the second most popular sport in 1985 with 150 Use synonyms
players
. By 1995, it had surpassed Use synonyms
rugby
and continued to see a modest increase, culminating in around 240 Use synonyms
players
by the end of the period.
In 1985, Use synonyms
basketball
and Use synonyms
badminton
started as the least popular sports, drawing around 80 and 60 Use synonyms
players
respectively. Both sports experienced minimal declines in participation, with Use synonyms
badminton
losing just under 10 Use synonyms
players
in the first five years. Over the years, their Use synonyms
popularity
followed similar patterns, ending with approximately 80 Use synonyms
players
for Use synonyms
basketball
and 50 for Use synonyms
badminton
by the close of the period.Use synonyms
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