The phrase "committed to the game" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express dedication or loyalty to a particular activity, sport, or profession.
Example: "As a player, I am fully committed to the game and strive to improve my skills every day."
Alternatives: "dedicated to the sport" or "devoted to the activity."
If fans were given the opportunity, they might have demands of their own in return for remaining committed to the game.
His cash-strapped soccer association was committed to the game, and Maradona had no option but to pit his wits as a coach against Russia's renowned tactician, Guus Hiddink.
Each episode ends with a "Rags to Riches" ceremony in which the pompous host tosses an evicted contestant's nameplate into a fireplace while intoning: 'Ashes to ashes, dust to dust; 'So and So,' you are dead to us!" The producers said Mr. Gould became totally committed to the game, to the point of weeping when one cast member whom he had grown to consider a friend was tossed out.
Gloucester director of rugby Nigel Davies: "I was very complimentary to the players because of the way they committed to the game.
"He works very hard, is very committed to the game and is passionate about playing tennis," he told BBC Look North.
Several other members of the Forbes list of the 400 richest Americans had committed to the game, only to cancel at the last minute due to "scheduling conflicts".
The International Olympic Committee and South Korea also courted North Korea to commit to the games, extending registration deadlines and offering to pay for accommodations.
"It has been certainly a roller coaster," said L.A. bid chairman Casey Wasserman, adding that IOC officials "showed a real willingness to be thoughtful and creative". Still, committing to the Games more than a decade in advance comes with considerable risk.
He's committed to the long game.
early, until Miles committed to the running game.
"I'm committed to the fight game," McGregor said.
