sportsmanship

Accepting mistakes as part of the game is sportsmanship.

Professionalism is much more than competence and/or skill, just like good sports is about good sportsmanship too.

Typically, it's pretty poor sportsmanship that sees most of us arguing that the better team lost.

Things like sportsmanship and game rules exist to prevent full regression to our savage roots.

Good sportsmanship dictates stand back, let the ref step in, give the guy his medical timeout, and then see what happens.

Teams routinely blacklist players from the draft that have poor sportsmanship or teamwork skills.

Because Kohli, Jadeja and other team members need to learn some respect and sportsmanship.

My feeling is that the automatic punt while you're up has also become a sportsmanship/etiquette thing now when your team is ahead.

Everything like looks, basic intelligence, rhythm, musical ability, sportsmanship are distributed among people according to a (mostly) uniform distribution.

Heck, even in the recent Molyneux interview on RPS Notch's I almost want to call it 'sportsmanship' is briefly mentioned.

It's not exercising only, sports teaches you about sportsmanship, respect and fairness.

And thus, perception without deflection, is a true rule of executive sportsmanship.

Coax it in some fake humility and "sportsmanship", and you've got a show for the whole family.

The "Olympics" brand creates a predisposition amongst most people to assume nobility, honour and "sportsmanship".

That's useful, and can be fun; it also has the useful property that an adult and a kid can play together with an equal chance of either "winning", and it can teach good sportsmanship.