- ping pong
- archery
Originally posted by Bert Bates:
I'm too old to kid myself about most of the events, but I can kind of fantasize about moving to some small country and making the team for:
- ping pong
- archery
Originally posted by Bert Bates:
I'm too old to kid myself about most of the events, but I can kind of fantasize about moving to some small country and making the team for:
- ping pong
- archery
First of all, always keep your stick on the ice.Originally posted by ARIJIT DARIPA:
As you are teaching us JAVA. Teach them how to hold the stick. We know you can.
Originally posted by Paul Clapham:
First of all, always keep your stick on the ice.
Originally posted by Bert Bates:
- ping pong
Can you explain me what keeping one's stick on the ice means.
That's right. So when you say "hockey" to me, I think about ice hockey first. Although both of my children played field hockey (that's the sport that you play on grass or artificial turf) when they were young and not ice hockey. The equipment's a LOT cheaper.Originally posted by Ulf Dittmer:
I don't think that's an idiom. It's just common sense in ice hockey. Paul hails from Canada, where they take that sport seriously (and won a lot of medals in it).
Originally posted by ARIJIT DARIPA:
...for me hockey is played on the grass-field...
I just heard a thing on the radio the other day that the snooty referees and coaches and those types prefer to say "table tennis" - but that all the top players, when talking to each other still prefer "ping pong".
Originally posted by ARIJIT DARIPA:
And dude I am from India... That's why I couldn't pick that(keeping one's stick on the ice).
Originally posted by Bert Bates:
- ping pong
- archery
Originally posted by Ryan McGuire:
I'd go for large yacht racing instead.