  We argue that traditional Western science cannot adequately describe sports
and other types of human behavior. Then we make an argument why a complex
adaptive systems approach has the potential to provide the foundation for such
a theory. We claim that a special role will be played by biological quantum
computation in the human brain that should have emerged through biological
evolution. Biological quantum computation could have provided evolutionary
advantages in the area of decision-making and fast motor responses, when a
number of potential actions -represented as a set of points in a high
dimensional state-space- are available to the agent. While for animals and
early humans these rapid, coordinated motor activities had direct survival
value, today they are mostly manifested in competitive sports events. We
suggest that entanglement can be facilitated by systematic sports coaching.
