The CBA stadium is surrounded by billboards, then the players' benches, and then the spectators' seats, which increases the sense of separation between the spectators and the players, but when the players fly out of bounds to save the ball, there will be no physical collision with the spectators, and the spectators will not be injured. However, the NBA attaches great importance to the perception experience. The seats in the first row of spectators are lined up with the bench seats of players, so it is easy for players to jump into the audience when they fly to save the ball. If the players accidentally hurt the audience, who will bear this obligation?

Generally speaking, people who can sit in the front row of NBA are famous and rich. Even if they are injured by players, they don't lack money for treatment, so they become good friends with players. For example, in 215, in the competition between the Cavaliers and the Thunder, James performed a thrilling save and then injured a female fan, causing the female fan to be finally carried to the hospital on a stretcher for treatment.

However, this female fan didn't claim anything from James. This woman named Irene is the wife of Jay Dyson, a famous golf promoter. After the competition, James found her contact information, sincerely apologized, and offered to bear all the treatment expenses and post-rehabilitation expenses. However, Allen and her husband Dyson refused James' kindness, so they became friends. The couple often came to watch James' competition.

In fact, I can communicate with my favorite players, and even get the autograph of the stars. Most of the fans who have been hit think that they have earned it and will not pursue their obligations. But what should I do if I meet those fans who have nothing to do with the players? Although it is a small probability that a player collides with a fan, and the probability of one party being injured after the collision is even smaller, the NBA, as a very mature business alliance, must consider all the situations and formulate rules to deal with them. There are two main ways to deal with them: one is exemption clause, and the other is to buy insurance.

NBA tickets are printed with exemption clauses, claiming that they will not be held responsible for personal injury or wealth loss caused by unexpected events during the game. When fans buy tickets to watch the game, they acquiesce in this clause. The NBA applies this clause to leave the audience's obligation of unexpected events in the process of watching spotless, and all the events that occur are borne by the fans themselves.

But this "take it or don't look" overlord clause must have legal significance. There are many differences in the laws of various States in the United States. Some States are legal, while others are not. If a fan wants to pay compensation after being injured, it is the team or the player who flies to save the ball.

in the tort liability law of the United States, employers should undertake the so-called "vicarious liability" for employees' tort caused by mistakes in their work scope. Artest was beaten by fans in Auburn Palace, which was beyond the scope of work. At that time, his walker didn't have to bear the obligation of fighting, so two fans who were beaten by Artest later sued him, and he had to pay for it out of his own pocket.

saving the ball by flying is within the scope of playing. When a team pays for a player, it is to let the player do the work of playing, so it is also within the scope of work for the player to fly to save the ball and hurt the audience. After an accident, the first obligation is the team, followed by the player. If the team buys insurance, then it is the insurance company that undertakes the compensation obligation.

But sometimes it's impossible to score points. Some fans think that the person who hit him is the first obligor, and they bite the player, causing great interference to the player. For example, in 25, Kobe injured a fan named Bill Gysling when he saved the ball during the game between the Lakers and the Grizzlies. Later, he was sued by the fan for compensation of 75, US dollars, but Kobe did not allow it. The lawsuit lasted for seven years and caused great interference to Kobe. Finally, Kobe and the team paid some money, and the matter stopped. Originally, I risked my injury to save the ball in order to win the game, but I didn't expect to be sued by the fans for compensation. It is really impossible.

Therefore, the exemption clause does not necessarily have legal significance. This clause is only effective for most fans, and it is meaningless when encountering difficult fans. The prosecution is still necessary, and the compensation should be returned. It's like an unexpected traffic accident. It's an unintentional move, but it's also a fact that it has created personal wealth and safety for others, and it's still necessary to pay for it.

Another countermeasure of p>NBA is to buy insurance, which is similar to what we need to buy when taking the high-speed train or flying. What happens after buying insurance will be borne by the insurance company, and if compensation is required, it will also be paid by the insurance company. However, this insurance is not compulsory. It is purchased voluntarily. Some fans are willing to spend more money on insurance, while others think it is unnecessary. In fact, there are very few people who buy insurance to enter the arena to watch the game. After all, it is a small probability to watch the ball attack, and no one wants to spend more money.