Why I stopped playing handball

I have always loved sports.

"To have" is an auxiliary verb that adds the tense to the sentence. "I always loved sports" needs "have" as you are talking in the past tense.

Sadly, a few months ago I decided to stop.

It was tough, because it has always has been the sport that I loved, but I think I made the good choice.

I had different reasons for stopping playing handball.

No need to repeat "playing handball" -> the sentence already acts as an indirect object pronoun.

The first one and the most important: I didn't love it as much as when I started.

it - direct object pronoun required here

I think it was because it became more and more complicateddifficult for me to be good.

complicated is not the right word here

When I got older, players started to shoot with more and more strength/powerfull (?) and power, and with my height, it was very difficult.

powerful is an adjective, so saying "more powerful" is incorrect.

When I was young, shoots arrived slowly so it was a piece of cake, so Iit felt weird when they sped up.

Moreover, I'm currently 16, so at school it become more and more difficult, so I have to work harder to make itup for that.

I also had driving lessons and complementary maths class andes. Additionally, I work my fingers to the bone to improve my English everyday for 2 hours.

Split these two sentences.

And finally, I also go out with friends, so it madekes it very difficult to have the time for handball.

made - past tense. The sentence is in present tense, so "makes" is the correct conjugation

I tried to mix every things, but it was too difficult to keep up with everything, so I stopped handball.

Please tell me what you thought of my English, and feel free to give me some advice or subjects I could talk about!

Past tense conjugation.

Why I stopped playing handball

I've always loved sports.

It was tough, because it always has been the sport I loved, but I think I made the gooda good (/the right) choice.

I hadve different reasons for stoppingno longer playing handball.

The first one and the most important: I didon't love it as much as I did when I started(first) started (playing).

I think it wathis is because it became more and more complicateddifficult for me to be good.

And I'm "only" 1m76cm, and for a goalkeeper, I'm not that big of a guythat's not very tall.

WhenAs I got older, players started to shoot with more and more strength/powerfull (?) and with my height, it was very difficult.

When I was young, shoots arrived (more) slowly so it was a piece of cake, so I felt weird when they sptarted to speed up.

I think there might be a better word than 'shot' though, in the context of handball.

I decided to replay thestart playing guitar again after stoppnot playing for 3 years, which is a great thing, and I also go to the gym.

Moreover, I'm currently 16, so ats school itwork become more ands more difficult, so I have to work harder to make itup for thait.

I also hadve driving lessons and complementary maths class and I work my fingersself to the bone to improve my English everyday for 2 hours.

And finally, I also go out with friends, so it's made it very difficult for me to have the time for handball.

I tried to mix every things, but it was too difficult to keep up with everything, so I stopped (playing) handball.

Please tell me what you thought of my English, and feel free to give me some advice or subjects I could talk about!

Why I stopped (playing) handball

I (have) always loved sports.

Both are fine. "I always loved sports" can give the impression that you loved sports in the past but you don't anymore.

PI particularly love handball, because I've been playing handballit for 11 years.

"Particularly handball" is an incomplete clause.

It was a tough, decision because it always has been the sport I loved most, but I think I made the goodright choice.

I had differentvarious reasons for stopping playquitting handball.

"Different" implies you have contrasting reasons from something that has been mentioned previously. However, you are introducing multiple reasons for the first time so "various" works better.

The first one and theand most important reason: I didn't love it as much as when I started.

I think it was because it became more and more complicateddifficult for me to be goodimprove.

And I'm "only" 1m76, and for a goalkeeper, I'm not that big of a guywhich is considered short for a goalkeeper.

This sounds more natural.

WhenAs I got older, players started to shoot with more and more strength/powerfull (?) and with my height, it was they became very difficult to block.

When I was young, shoots arrived slowly so it was a piece of cake so I felt weir. Therefore, I felt unprepared when they sped up.

I decided to retry playing the guitar again after stopping for 3 years, a great thing, and. I also go to the gym.

"Replay" is usually used for a one time definite length action like: "I replayed the song." or "I replayed the video."

Moreover, I'm currently 16, so at school its becomeing more and more difficult, so I have to work harder to make it for thatkeep up my performance.

I also had driving lessons and, complementary maths class, and I work my fingers to the bone to improve my English everyday for 2 hours.

And fFinally, I also go out with friends, often so it made ithas been very difficult to have the time for handball.

I tried to mixjuggle every things, but it was too difficult to keep up with everything, so I stopped, so I quit handball.

Please tell me what you thought of my English, and feel free to give me some advice or subjects I could talk about!