Wembley is iconic, but UEFA rotates finals across Europe. Some argue Wembley should be the permanent stage, while others value shared hosting rights.

Walking has always been part of competitive golf, but carts could make the game more accessible and enjoyable for amateurs in tournament settings. The debate questions tradition versus inclusivity.

The ongoing divide between traditional PGA Tour players and LIV Golf participants has created one of golf's biggest controversies. This debate examines whether major championships should maintain their traditional qualification criteria or adapt to include players from alternative tours, considering the impact on golf's unity and competitive integrity.

Golf is often criticized as elitist due to expensive equipment and course fees. Advocates argue lowering barriers would grow the game, while purists believe exclusivity preserves its tradition.

Penalty shootouts are dramatic but criticized as unfair. Some propose replays or extended extra time instead.

Golf challenges traditional definitions of sport through its unique blend of precision, strategy, and physical skill. While requiring minimal cardiovascular exertion, it demands exceptional hand-eye coordination, mental focus, and years of practice to master. The debate centers on whether athletic excellence should be measured by physical intensity or technical mastery and competitive achievement.

The Saudi Pro League is attracting top players with huge salaries. Some see it as growing the game globally, others see it as sportswashing and legacy destruction.

Slow play has become a significant issue in golf, affecting both fans and players. Many argue that implementing a shot clock would encourage players to play at a faster pace, benefiting the sport's appeal to casual viewers. Conversely, others believe it would alter the game's physicality and challenge players, potentially reducing excitement among hardcore enthusiasts.

VAR was introduced to reduce refereeing mistakes, but fans argue it has slowed the game, killed spontaneous celebrations, and still makes errors. The debate is whether technology helps or hurts football’s flow and passion.

The debate over equal pay in football highlights questions of fairness, revenue, and opportunity. Supporters argue equality is overdue, while opponents cite financial realities.

Modern pros are hitting the ball farther than ever, leading to longer courses and slower rounds. Some argue courses should shorten for pace and sustainability, while others believe length is part of the challenge.

Iconic stadium names are part of football’s culture, but sponsorship money tempts clubs to sell naming rights. Tradition versus business is at the core of this debate.