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Breaking News: Bridge no longer dorkiest sport!
#1
Posted 2010-October-26, 14:32
"Maybe we should all get together and buy Kaitlyn a box set of "All in the Family" for Chanukah. Archie didn't think he was a racist, the problem was with all the chinks, dagos, niggers, kikes, etc. ruining the country." ~ barmar
#4
Posted 2010-October-27, 23:02
It may be dorky, but how long has it been since there was a report on bridge during a network sports segment?
#5
Posted 2010-October-28, 06:17
I remember from the books that poeple were suposed to throw balls to hit opponents as har as they could, not to make some shitty fake fall. That thing is a joke
#6
Posted 2010-October-28, 07:37
At the family reunions, we have all kind of silly competitions, like running with a potato balancing on a spoon you hold in your mouth.
Denmark is great in dorky sports. We also have world champions in steam roler polo, and under-water rugby (several of my relatives play that).
Not to mention torball, a game in which you have to be blind-folded but there is a bell inside the ball so you can locate it on the sound. The good thing about this is that it allows blind people to compete in the open series without being disadvantaged. A friend of mine (who happens to be blind) was in the national selection when she was young.
Denmark is great in dorky sports. We also have world champions in steam roler polo, and under-water rugby (several of my relatives play that).
Not to mention torball, a game in which you have to be blind-folded but there is a bell inside the ball so you can locate it on the sound. The good thing about this is that it allows blind people to compete in the open series without being disadvantaged. A friend of mine (who happens to be blind) was in the national selection when she was young.
The world would be such a happy place, if only everyone played Acol :) --- TramTicket
#7
Posted 2010-October-28, 08:57
helene_t, on 2010-October-28, 07:37, said:
Not to mention torball, a game in which you have to be blind-folded but there is a bell inside the ball so you can locate it on the sound. The good thing about this is that it allows blind people to compete in the open series without being disadvantaged. A friend of mine (who happens to be blind) was in the national selection when she was young.
Sounds like a good laugh - but I'm not sure it scales to having large crowds - how do hear the ball? Imagine a world cup event with them vuvu-whatever they were things!
Nick
"Pass is your friend" - my brother in law - who likes to bid a lot.
#8
Posted 2010-October-30, 03:47
Apologies, but I'm pretty much obliged to send this link
when blind football is mentioned.
when blind football is mentioned.
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