To: 1rudeboy
Oh yeah; lacrosse.
That's for those who participate in Curling in the off-season, right?
Two REALLY well-attended "sports".
39 posted on
08/30/2012 2:48:31 PM PDT by
traditional1
(Don't gotsta worry 'bout no mo'gage, don't gotsta worry 'bout no gas; Obama gonna take care o' me!)
To: traditional1
Lacrosse = Curling. LOL
Apart from that, the "limp-wristedness" of a sport is determined by how many spectators watch? LOL, again.
I suppose I should have never played water polo . . . funny, that . . . we could never find any football players to play with us.
42 posted on
08/30/2012 2:52:19 PM PDT by
1rudeboy
To: traditional1
Lacrosse is third in attendance in the NCAA behind football and basketball. It’s also the fastest growing sport in America.
To: traditional1
Attend a Lacrosse final four. It is a little like rugby but faster and with sticks. Awesome athletes.
81 posted on
08/30/2012 4:50:13 PM PDT by
rod1
(CTLY)
To: traditional1
How many people have to attend an event to take the quotaton marks off “sports” also, why is that relevant?
82 posted on
08/30/2012 4:51:53 PM PDT by
Mr. Blonde
(You ever thought about being weird for a living?)
To: traditional1
My husband played lacrosse, brother football. My brother wished our HS had offered lacrosse because he thinks it's like “football with weapons”. There's a lot of hitting, speed and athleticism. My daughter wouldn't play like dad wanted her to because in women's lacrosse there's no hitting allowed! I love football more then lacrosse, but even Jim Brown at Syracuse, who played both lacrosse and obviously football, said he liked lacrosse better and it took more skill. It is said at Syracuse that Jim Brown was one of the best lacrosse players of all time. There's obviously not much footage but we've seen him playing football, I'd love to find some video of his lacrosse days!
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