28
28
0
Posted 6 y ago
Responses: 14
NATIONAL SPORTS DAY - That should be everyday John!! Also it's national liqueur day!! Tough one to chose! Then again-----! Cheers!!!!
COL Mikel J. Burroughs Col Carl Whicker SFC David Reid, M.S, PHR, SHRM-CP, DTM PO3 Lynn Spalding PO1 H Gene Lawrence SSG William Jones Maj William W. 'Bill' Price LTC Stephen F. ] Alan K. SGT John " Mac " McConnell ] Maj Marty Hogan SCPO Morris Ramsey SPC Douglas Bolton Lt Col Charlie Brown Sgt Randy Wilber MSgt John McGowan Cpl (Join to see) PO3 Bob McCord SPC Margaret Higgins Sgt Albert Castro
COL Mikel J. Burroughs Col Carl Whicker SFC David Reid, M.S, PHR, SHRM-CP, DTM PO3 Lynn Spalding PO1 H Gene Lawrence SSG William Jones Maj William W. 'Bill' Price LTC Stephen F. ] Alan K. SGT John " Mac " McConnell ] Maj Marty Hogan SCPO Morris Ramsey SPC Douglas Bolton Lt Col Charlie Brown Sgt Randy Wilber MSgt John McGowan Cpl (Join to see) PO3 Bob McCord SPC Margaret Higgins Sgt Albert Castro
(13)
(0)
PO2 John Zodun
Thanks my friend and brother in our lord Jesus Christ for this post but I do not partake of liqueurs only Tequila lol good stuff
(2)
(0)
Haven't watched it, but I wonder if the central Asian game of polo played with an enemy's head for the ball made the list.
(9)
(0)
SGT John " Mac " McConnell
Buzkashi (KOK-BORU)| The Most Dangerous Sport, Game of Carcasses and Power | Life Skills TV
Buzkashi | The Most Dangerous Sport, Game of Carcasses and Power. Buzkashi is Afghanistan's national game and is a brutal struggle between men endeavouring t...
(5)
(0)
Good evening, my friend SGT John " Mac " McConnell and thankyou for posting the obscure fact that today is National Sports Day. That is tongue-in-cheek obviously since for any-hard fans everyday is sports day - thus ESPN was born with many other variants following and doing well in this nation. During the school year many parents are devoted to taking their children to and from sport practice and their games as well as summer sports activities.
5. mine [ball] game - 9 pound solid rubber ball
2. Chariot race
3. Mob football
4. Jousting
5. Gladiator combat
Images:
1. Chogan (Polo)
2. Calcio Storico
3. Bo-Taoshi
4. Hee Holua
Left off were [here are 4]
1. Calcio Storico - Florence Italy since 1580 You can’t sucker punch or kick anyone in the head. Otherwise, you can punch, headbutt, trip, wrestle and choke your way across the field.
2. Bo-Taoshi is surprisingly simple. For one team, it’s defend a pole for two minutes. For the other, attack it and bend it to a 45 degree angle. Where the complications come in is in practice. Both teams attack and defend at the same time and contain 150 players, meaning there’s 300 guys beating each other to a pulp for two minutes. For protection, all you get is a padded helmet. Otherwise, it’s you and your clothed body smashing one human wall against the other.
3. Game of Chogan (Polo), ancient Persia - Persian matches could have upwards of two hundred mounted units galloping around swinging mallets. No one knows where or when stick first met ball after the horse was domesticated by the ancient Iranian (Aryan) tribes of Central Asia before their migration to Iranian plateau; but it seems likely that as the use of light cavalry spread throughout Iranian plateau, Asia Minor, China and the Indian sub-continent so did this rugged game on horse back. However, many scholars believe that polo originated among the Iranian tribes sometime before the reign of Darius the Great (521-485 BCE) and his cavalry forged the Second Iranian Empire, the Achaemenid dynasty. Certainly it is Persian literature and art, which give us the richest accounts of polo in antiquity.
4. Hee Holua Hee holua is most closely related to bobsledding, only these Hawaiian sleds don’t speed down cushy tracks of soft snow, but enormous paths created by old lava flows or constructed out of lava rocks. Sledders routinely hit speeds in excess of 80 miles per hour coming down the stone paths, which is enough to shred faces, which is exactly what it’s done. As far as we can tell, the longest paths that exist went from the top of Hawaii’s volcano down to the ocean. From that, we can only assume Hawaiians only invented enough of the holua to go fast. There aren’t any descriptions of brakes or mechanisms for slowing down, which might be why the paths go to the ocean. The Pacific is the only thing Hawaiians could think of that would stop them after skiing on lava.
https://coolmaterial.com/misc/most-dangerous-sports-ever/
Thank you, my friend SP5 Mark Kuzinski for mentioning me.
FYI SGT James MurphySSgt (Join to see)Sgt Arthur Caesar
PVT Karl GoodeSFC Francisco Rosario1SG James Matthews
LTC Stephan PorterLCpl Donald FaucettCPT (Join to see) MSgt David HoffmanSgt (Join to see)SFC (Join to see)
LTC (Join to see)Sgt John H.PVT Mark Zehner
1sg-dan-capriSGT Robert R.CPT Tommy Curtis
5. mine [ball] game - 9 pound solid rubber ball
2. Chariot race
3. Mob football
4. Jousting
5. Gladiator combat
Images:
1. Chogan (Polo)
2. Calcio Storico
3. Bo-Taoshi
4. Hee Holua
Left off were [here are 4]
1. Calcio Storico - Florence Italy since 1580 You can’t sucker punch or kick anyone in the head. Otherwise, you can punch, headbutt, trip, wrestle and choke your way across the field.
2. Bo-Taoshi is surprisingly simple. For one team, it’s defend a pole for two minutes. For the other, attack it and bend it to a 45 degree angle. Where the complications come in is in practice. Both teams attack and defend at the same time and contain 150 players, meaning there’s 300 guys beating each other to a pulp for two minutes. For protection, all you get is a padded helmet. Otherwise, it’s you and your clothed body smashing one human wall against the other.
3. Game of Chogan (Polo), ancient Persia - Persian matches could have upwards of two hundred mounted units galloping around swinging mallets. No one knows where or when stick first met ball after the horse was domesticated by the ancient Iranian (Aryan) tribes of Central Asia before their migration to Iranian plateau; but it seems likely that as the use of light cavalry spread throughout Iranian plateau, Asia Minor, China and the Indian sub-continent so did this rugged game on horse back. However, many scholars believe that polo originated among the Iranian tribes sometime before the reign of Darius the Great (521-485 BCE) and his cavalry forged the Second Iranian Empire, the Achaemenid dynasty. Certainly it is Persian literature and art, which give us the richest accounts of polo in antiquity.
4. Hee Holua Hee holua is most closely related to bobsledding, only these Hawaiian sleds don’t speed down cushy tracks of soft snow, but enormous paths created by old lava flows or constructed out of lava rocks. Sledders routinely hit speeds in excess of 80 miles per hour coming down the stone paths, which is enough to shred faces, which is exactly what it’s done. As far as we can tell, the longest paths that exist went from the top of Hawaii’s volcano down to the ocean. From that, we can only assume Hawaiians only invented enough of the holua to go fast. There aren’t any descriptions of brakes or mechanisms for slowing down, which might be why the paths go to the ocean. The Pacific is the only thing Hawaiians could think of that would stop them after skiing on lava.
https://coolmaterial.com/misc/most-dangerous-sports-ever/
Thank you, my friend SP5 Mark Kuzinski for mentioning me.
FYI SGT James MurphySSgt (Join to see)Sgt Arthur Caesar
PVT Karl GoodeSFC Francisco Rosario1SG James Matthews
LTC Stephan PorterLCpl Donald FaucettCPT (Join to see) MSgt David HoffmanSgt (Join to see)SFC (Join to see)
LTC (Join to see)Sgt John H.PVT Mark Zehner
1sg-dan-capriSGT Robert R.CPT Tommy Curtis
History’s Most Dangerous Games
Sports today are tame by history’s standards. Ancient societies didn’t seem to think twice about spending blood and lives in the pursuit of great athletic entertainment. People have been hacked, poked, drowned, punched, cut, smashed, and skied to death, all in some of history’s greatest games. The good news, depending
(8)
(0)
LTC Stephen F.
FYI SGT Steve McFarlandCol Carl WhickerSFC David XantenSGT Mark AndersonCW4 Craig UrbanSSG Michael NollSFC David Reid, M.S, PHR, SHRM-CP, DTMSFC Jack ChampionA1C Ian WilliamsCpl James R. " Jim" Gossett Jr SPC Jon O.
SP5 Jeannie CarleSPC Chris Bayner-CwikPO1 Jerome NewlandTSgt David L.PO1 Robert GeorgeSGT John MelvinISG John FairclothSN Donald Hoffman
MAJ Richard Martin
SP5 Jeannie CarleSPC Chris Bayner-CwikPO1 Jerome NewlandTSgt David L.PO1 Robert GeorgeSGT John MelvinISG John FairclothSN Donald Hoffman
MAJ Richard Martin
(3)
(0)
(4)
(0)
SGT John " Mac " McConnell
Very rough and tough and sometimes to the death . This is when victory means living....
(2)
(0)
Read This Next

Sports
World History
Ancient History
Fighting
Games


