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-   -   So what is the toughest sport? (http://forums.mustangworks.com/showthread.php?t=33370)

mustangII460 01-25-2003 01:32 AM

Badminton can be fiercesome.

6T9PONY 01-25-2003 01:49 AM

CROQUET!!!!!! I think I've mentioned this before.....

Bumpy/rough/hilly terrain.....1 a.m....totally dark outside.....about a 12 pack running through my blood.....playing croquet....

Definitely had some bruised shins and sore toes the next day.

:( :rolleyes:

:D :D :D

mustangII460 01-25-2003 01:59 AM

Croquet.....Interesting.....

You may be right ....

Beer X Large Hammers X Big Balls X Spike Thingys X Drunk friends = Trouble:D


ummmm........What about drunkin Lawn Darts :confused:

LowDown 01-27-2003 10:11 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by bigbandjohn
As physical as UFC is, I really don't see it as being "Tough Sport"

Why I would still chose the AFC over UFC:

1) there is more rules to think about in Aussie Footy

2) It's very demanding over a long period of time.

Don't get me wrong. I'd rather play Footy than UFC anyday. It's just that UFC seems less of a sport, and more of "who can get the other guy in a position that if he doesn't quit he'll be dead shortly". Heck, any UFC guy could probably get any UFC guy to submit in seconds. DOesn't mean it;s a tougher sport.

I see the "sport" part lacking when it comes to UFC. Even Boxing and Pro-wrestling has more sport-elements.

I know... Pro-wrestling is fake, and UFC is real. So what. ;-)

Fighting - espescially ground fighting and grappling- is a heck of a lot more physically and mentally demanding than any team sport I've ever played. Granted, some fights only last a couple of minutes or even less than a minute, but during a prolonged fight you'll use and usually exhaust every major muscle in your body. And if you're not a good strategist, then you can get yourself into some pretty sticky situations. You have to anticipate your opponents next move and think of a way to counter it before it happens. You have to avoid putting yourself into a position that will give your opponent any opportunities. That's a lot more thinking than takes place in Aussie rules football and it's a lot more difficult to learn and implement martial arts than it is to memorize a list of rules, run, kick, and catch a ball. And, if you disagree, find a local Brazilian Jiu Jitsu institute and get on the mat with the begginners for 10 minutes straight.

induction 01-27-2003 04:53 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by PKRWUD
LOL, no. You're not allowed to kill anybody in Rugby.

Aussie Rules Football is to Rugby, what Bigfoot (4x4) is to a Ranger.

Yup and I could not of said it better myself!!!! That has to be one of my top three if not the #1


I also agree with you here too

Fighting - espescially ground fighting and grappling- is a heck of a lot more physically and mentally demanding than any team sport I've ever played. Granted, some fights only last a couple of minutes or even less than a minute, but during a prolonged fight you'll use and usually exhaust every major muscle in your body. And if you're not a good strategist, then you can get yourself into some pretty sticky situations. You have to anticipate your opponents next move and think of a way to counter it before it happens.


__________________

But the worst for flat out high risk as a sport has to be Hurling ( no not that thing you do Saturday night) It is played in Ireland and it is only ment for the insane!!!

http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb....201999_jpg.jpg

http://www.emmedici.com/journeys/eir...ie/hurling.gif

bigred90gt 01-27-2003 05:00 PM

Quote:

Fighting - espescially ground fighting and grappling- is a heck of a lot more physically and mentally demanding than any team sport I've ever played. Granted, some fights only last a couple of minutes or even less than a minute, but during a prolonged fight you'll use and usually exhaust every major muscle in your body. And if you're not a good strategist, then you can get yourself into some pretty sticky situations. You have to anticipate your opponents next move and think of a way to counter it before it happens. You have to avoid putting yourself into a position that will give your opponent any opportunities. That's a lot more thinking than takes place in Aussie rules football and it's a lot more difficult to learn and implement martial arts than it is to memorize a list of rules, run, kick, and catch a ball. And, if you disagree, find a local Brazilian Jiu Jitsu institute and get on the mat with the begginners for 10 minutes straight.
I could not agree more with this statement. A friend of mine was an instructor at Bushi Ban Karate Do in Deer Park for a while. We used to grapple for practice, keep in mind I was playing football and lifting weights every day at this time. I have never participated in a sport that was more physically and mentally demanding than grappling, and I've played quite a few sports.

Caymon

MEDIK418 01-29-2003 02:41 AM

Whole-herd cow tippin! Bulls included.

Rice Hunter 01-29-2003 08:34 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by MEDIK418
Whole-herd cow tippin! Bulls included.
Hmmmm, true, but if you line them up right, you can use the domino effect and get them all at once! ;)

MEDIK418 01-29-2003 12:44 PM

I'll never forget the night we were all in the garage working on one of the Mustangs and my then 15-year old told me with this surprised look on his face "you really can knock em over like that"
"And you know this how?" was my reply. I think he just figured out there's a down side to the sport. . . . or at least tellin your dad about it.

Rice Hunter 01-29-2003 01:27 PM

LOL!!


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