There is currently 1 person viewing this thread.
was switching channels last week on on the olympics started to watch, what i thought was netball to start with, , but im confused never seen this sport before, it was like netball/ basketball but there was only one net and team attacking missed the ref was then giving the opponent the ball to score in the same net, im really confused ?
sort by:
Show
per page
Replies: 10
|
By:
3 on 3 basketball.
2 on 2 is more popular (or so I thought) , but 3 on 3 in lympics |
|
By:
thanks for that, but seriously what the heck is that doing in olympics, when i hear netball, is not, , ps never heard of this before
|
|
By:
thanks for that, but seriously what the heck is that doing in olympics, when i hear netball, is not, , ps never heard of this before
|
|
By:
It's part of street sport like skate boarding, bmx and breaking.
2 on 2 was featured in white men can't jump and was popular in my younger days. I guess 3 on 3 became more popular. Could play Wembley with 10 strikers trying to notch past keeper in same goal, last one to score is out, then start again. Probably spent more time playing that as a kid than any other sport. |
|
By:
so did i and i always won, we used to have a house game called wembley, winner won the f a cup funny my team man utd seemed always to win .
 |
|
By:
https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/2721/wembley
|
|
By:
I think I had the board game too.
The division 4 dice had a 5 on it so was unbeatable, I think div 1 had 2 x 4s? No Premier league or championship back then... |
|
By:
Do you know , that people wom medals for onducting orchestras ,it was an Olympic event
|
|
By:
Architecture was also an Olympic event, as was literature, painting and sculpture.
Added to music... Which included conducting. If these events were not up to scratch then judges could award a poor winner as little as a bronze medal. |
|
By:
Walter Winans, won gold in shooting in 1908 and gold in sculpture in 1912
A great quiz question when telling the 1908 bit and asking what he won in 1912,... |