The Hangzhou Asian Games have come to an end, and the Asian Paralympic Games are currently underway. As the largest comprehensive sports event in Asia, this Asian Games has won unanimous praise. The spirit of fair competition, respect and unity, perseverance and hard work demonstrated in this Asian Games not only exists in competitive competitions, but also in social life. Fair competition is committed to maintaining the purity of competitive competition and calling on players to respect their opponents and competition rules. In modern sports, this concept has long been deeply ingrained in people's hearts. For example, in a football match, if one team member suffers an injury, the other team member will voluntarily kick the ball out of bounds to stop the game, so that doctors can quickly enter and treat the injured person. For example, in a badminton match, it is necessary to wait for the opponent to prepare before serving to avoid sudden attacks. These practices are either prescribed by rules or established by convention. Respect and unity, perseverance and hard work constitute the core of sports spirit. At the Hangzhou Asian Games, there were many heartwarming moments. Uzbek gymnast Qiu Sovikina, 48 years old, was still fighting for herself on the field; After the butterfly final, Zhang Yufei and Chi Jiang Lihuazi hugged each other and shed tears; The Syrian delegation entered the opening ceremony, and the entire audience spontaneously applauded warmly. These Asian Games moments, which were unrelated to gold medals, demonstrated the athletes' perseverance and fighting spirit, as well as their mutual respect and unity spirit. The spirit of sports and the rule of law share a common value orientation. The rule of law is an important symbol of human society entering modern civilization, not only a strategy for governing a country, but also a code of conduct that all members of society abide by. The spirit of the rule of law not only means that everyone has no right to be above the law, but also means that everyone should demonstrate their rule of law literacy in daily life by regulating their own words and actions. Taking civil and commercial disputes as an example, it is understandable that both parties have chosen defense strategies that are beneficial to themselves due to conflicts of interest and differences in demands and viewpoints. However, individuals should take the rule of law as the bottom line, abide by litigation rules, and have fair litigation. In litigation, the parties should also respect each other and the rules of the litigation. At the beginning of the litigation, the plaintiff's submitted litigation materials should not only indicate the name or category of the cause of action, but should list all important facts, with the aim of enabling the other party and the litigant to understand the case through these important facts, and thus prepare countermeasures to achieve "equality between the two parties". In addition, the parties involved should strictly abide by the time limit for providing evidence. If the evidence is intentionally delayed or even used as an excuse to conduct evidence raids in court, not only will it catch the other party off guard, but it will also cause damage to the subsequent trial, hinder or delay the trial, and ultimately increase the litigation costs of the parties. These concepts and rules are highly compatible with fair competition in sports competitions. In fact, the spirit of sports and the rule of law complement each other. As is well known, the ancient Olympic Games originated from Greek city-state society over two thousand years ago. Its birth was not only due to political, economic, and military factors, but also to the rule of law. The coastline around the Aegean Sea is winding, and maritime trade is thriving. City-states have become accustomed to fair trade according to commercial rules, forming the concept of abiding by contracts. This spirit of rule of law, which values commitment, is precisely the foundation for the establishment of sports rules. When cities of all sizes are agreed upon