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The image shows two bar charts depicting percentages of regular, semi-regular, and seldom activity among men and women in four age groups: 15-24, 25-39, 40-54, and 55+. In the Men's chart, Regular activity is highest in the 55+ group at approx 70%, followed by 25-39 at over 50%, then 40-54 at approx 50%, and lowest in 15-24 at less than 20%. Semi-regular activity is relatively uniform across age groups, ranging from approx 20% to 30%. Seldom activity is highest in the 15-24 group at over 60%, decreases with age, with the 55+ group at less than 10%. In the Women's chart, Regular activity is highest in the 55+ group at over 50%, then 40-54 at over 40%, 25-39 at approx 40%, and lowest in 15-24 at less than 20%. Semi-regular activity trends similarly to men, with a range from 20% to slightly over 30%. Seldom activity is highest in the 15-24 group at over 50%, decreases with age, with 55+ at approx 10%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The bar charts illustrate the frequency of European men and women engaged in sports activities, which were divided into four age groups (15 to 24 years old, 25 to 39 years old, 40 to 54 years old, and 55 years old).
The graphs revealed that both genders have a similar trend in terms of engaging in any sport activities. By age, the contribution of people who actively exercised continued to decrease steadily as they got older, peaking at 59% for the men’s groups, with age above 55 years old, while women reached slightly less than men, at 65%.
Those data also revealed another fact that the number of men and women aged above 55 years old, who semi-regularly exercised, experienced a steady fall to 21% and 18%, respectively. Even though their contribution to the semi-regular sports cohort had a small gap, men’s stood at 60% initially, which was significantly higher than women, who only contributed to 45% when they were reaching between 15 to 24 years old.
Looking to the contribution of people who regularly and seldom exercised, remained stable, and contributed less than 22% each, throughout the periods.
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