What in tarnation was going on during the Super Bowl with all the dancing on the field?I thought I was watching M.C. Hammer perform live in concert. From Andre Rison’s duck dance to Desmond Howard’s electric slide, the Super Bowl became a showcase for guys who can’t dance.Every time a touchdown was scored a dancing contest erupted in the end zone. The end zone looked more like American Bandstand, the only person missing was Dick Clark.This dance craze and all other pompous celebrations is not only occurring in football, but it is happening in all sports. In basketball, every time a player dunks the ball they give some long stare into a television camera, as if to prove they accomplished something significant. Today’s athletes, though not all of them, are trying to prove to the world that they can do more than play a sport. They seem focused on the idea to market their abilities on the arena stage.Don’t get me wrong, celebrations shouldn’t be wiped out, but it should be done at the correct moment. One of the greatest pleasures in watching sports are the emotions that are generated by the fans and athletes, but it should occur through the natural flow of the game. It doesn’t take immature actions to get a crowd in a game. Take a look at the ‘Cameron Crazies’ at Duke University. They are by far the best sports fans in the United States and you don’t see any of the Blue Devils players ‘raisin the roof.’Could you imagine if everyone started celebrating for doing minimal work? From now on if you are able to make it to class, stop for a moment and dance like Deion Sanders.