Traditional sports have been happening in Meherpur since ancient times. Among them, Ha-Doo-Doo, Dungs, Gadani, Marble, Sticks, Malakhala, Boat, and Kite Flying are notable. Chess, Tas, Ludu, Baghbadi, Pasha are playing in this region for a long time. In the modern game of the nineteenth century, football, cricket, volleyball, badminton, tennis, table tennis are in play in Meherpur. With the traditional tradition of traditional sports, the practice of modern sports and practice of Meherpur has increased. But the seven openings, thieves, robbers, khati, dungs, marbles, salas, hukkururi etc. have all disappeared.

Ha-Doo-Doo

The game is played on the low cost and low-level copper soft soil - which is almost like a kabaddi game. Since ancient times, there was a widespread use of Ha-Doo-Doo in the towns and villages of Hazarpur and Para-Mahalla in Meherpur. But now it is not so much the game. This game is rarely played in the rural areas and sometimes competing. And in these competitions there is a tradition of giving cow or khasi goats as a reward. At one point of time, there are many players in Ha-Doo-Doo in Meherpur, but in the absence of proper management or patronage, Meherpur has no success or name at the national level. As the renowned Ha-Doo-Doo Khollar, the name of Md. Jaminul Islam of Amjhapi village of Mherpur and Md. Abdul Gani of Dighirpara village was pronounced on the face of people. Their fame spread even in Upper Bengal.

Cricket play:

Cricket is very popular in Meherpur. Once upon a time there was a strong cricket team in Meherpur town and Amjhapi village. Each year, teams of teams from different districts were arranged to compete in one-day cricket matches and competitive tournaments through exchange of their tournaments. If you get sponsorship, then there will be a national level player. Imrul Kayes of Ujalpur village of Meherpur are playing at regular level in Tests, one-day internationals and T-Twenty cricket at regular intervals.

Football

It is known from old players that the football game started in Meherpur in the first decade of the nineteenth century. The trend of playing with the use of football lemon as football was long lasting. Then in 1939, the then sub-divisional commissioner established the first town football club in Meherpur. Under the supervision of this club football game begins at the present Meherpur stadium ground. Tridento Ghosal, driver of the bus of Subhash Biswas, was a devout organizer of football. The present stadium was another field of Meherpur High School on the south-east of the field - which later became extinct with the Town field. The present front of high school was established in 1962.

In the 1930s there was a soccer field in the Kacha garden on the north side of the current Wapda road - which has become extinct. Members of the Young Bengal Samaj Natyaklab used to play football regularly on the field. The land donated by Mohammad Ali Moktar and Indubhishan Mallick jointly gave the land (now stadium ground) to the ground. In 1939, a house was temporarily constructed by the then sub-divisional administrator A Rahman, with tin canad in the field. The name is - Rahman Stadium.

The Tin's house was demolished by the government in 1990 and the pavilion building was constructed there. Prior to this, the best wall of the football field was built in 1983. Those who played football in the Meherpur subdivision of undivided Nadia district were - Noor Box, Prabhas Chandra, Samsujoha, Fenu Sheikh, Qayim Box, Ganesh Bhattacharya, Nafar Ghosh, Abu Hossain, Altaf, Abdur Rauf, Ferhatul Islam, Ishaq Mia and others.

Stick game

History has been observed in the history of the XI in the Christian eleventh century by the leader of the rebel Kiyabat of the Barind tract, Dipapala used the primary weapon to make Gauda the capital of second Pala dynasty. Before the Christian Sixteenth century, firearms were not used as weapons in the war of the subcontinent in the Pakistan. Then the country's arms were used. Arrangements were made to protect the western side of the army usually with a stick or a spear. That is, at that time, the creed is primarily used to guess the use of the rod. In the nineteenth century, fakir and monks chose the first weapon in the fight against British imperialism. Opposition peasants against the Nilkars were standing with their staff. In some cases, the winner created a new history. The vast history of Bengal's oldest traditional stick-field was spread in Meherpur.

Mr. Dehil Mohammad of Alam of Meherpur was President of Bangladesh Lathial Force from 1972 to 1983. His grandfather Sheikh Sher Ali and father Sheikh Niamatullah were renowned martial masters of Meherpur. Alhaj Dr. Deel Mohammad was a certified doctor from National School of Bogra. In his professional life he used to be a health visitor.

Janaruddin is another famous stick player from Meherpur. In his professional life, he used to work for Tahsildar. He demonstrated the sticks in different areas of the country, including Dhaka.

Playing sports or wrestling

Traditional goods or wrestling games of ancient culture are an incredibly playful game. Once the goods were very popular in Meherpur. From 1945 to 1960, there was a noticeable move to play goods in Meherpur. Later it was extinction gradually. Aamer Mall of Meherpur, Bimal Mallik of Ballpurpur, Jhooru Sheikh of Fatepur, Fine goods of Kanthalapota, Fakir and Karim Mal of Ashrafpur, renowned landowner of Khudi Bheesh, Meherpur of Sahebpur. Ace Malib, who owns a sport in Kollakara, a Yousuf Khan. T