photo taken from clevelandsportstravel.com
Should sporting events serve alcohol?
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lol! totally right on! 
No, because I go to a lot of sporting events and the ones who get alcohol ruin the game for the rest of us and get into fights. Then, after the game is over, they take a nice ride home.
Up to the stadium owners, the vendors, and the organisations involved (teams, fans).
If fans want disorderly or disreputable conduct policed, there are security personnel (including usually some cops) at the stadium. The problem with the assumption for this question is that drunken people are not always disorderly and that disorderly people are not always drunk. Penalize the actual behavior you are seeking to amend. Not something which already has a higher marginal cost (consider the cost of beer at the game relative to at the pregame tailgate or even at a postgame bar/restaurant).
There are also ways the stadium can set up a family friendly atmosphere or set aside sections of the arena to be so labeled and enforce more stringent policies therein or have a relative guarantee of less unfortunate behavior. Approaching this from a purely punitive arrangement, namely denying alcohol on the assumption that it is the alcohol and not the specific people consuming it that are the problem, is probably not that productive.
Since I am a recovering alcoholic, I shall not try and force my opinion on anyone here about this.
For other reasons than the booze, I have not attended a sporting event other than my children's high school games.
Wether you do or not is your freedom to choose.
That is my not-so-humble opinion.
I agree, its up to the stadium owners, the vendors, and the organizations involved (teams, fans).
The other assumption is that people who drink, drink until they are drunk.
Yeah, they should be able to have alcohol if they want, why not?
Yea. It shouldn't be served at all in sporting events. However, we will never see this happen since most of the time, the cities own the stadiums that the teams play in and get money from the vendors. That's pretty much why the NFL has so much pull with the government.