SK790 wrote:I hated suicide, but I was fairly good at it.
thephan wrote:pacino's posting is one of the more important things revealed in weeks.
Calvinball wrote:Pacino was right.
Bill McNeal wrote:Forgot the other rule, if a ball off the wall touched you and then hit the floor, you had to run and tag the wall before someone could pick the ball up and throw it to the wall. If you beat the throw, you didn't have to "assume the position". However instead of throwing to the wall, you could opt to peg the dude running to the wall before he got there.
PrattRules wrote:Think I have poison ivy.
PrattRules wrote:Bill McNeal wrote:The Dude wrote:we played you got thrown at every time your ball was caught on the fly
Same, and you also got thrown at if your throw to the wall didn't get there on the fly. Since no one wanted their throw caught on the fly everyone threw low, so this was a nice added degree of difficulty. We'd play before track practice in an old wrestling room where half the padding was torn up. So many injuries, I remember one kid knocking out a bunch of teeth, lots of cuts and bruises, I remember sliding on the wood floor and catching a nail in the calf.
I forgot about throwing to the wall on the fly. Yeah, some kids I used to play with had a relay rule where you could throw it to them and they would hit the wall. It was a novel idea at the time and seemed to serve a purpose. But people quickly made backroom deals making the relay rule as stupid as it sounds.
Wheels Tupay wrote:PrattRules wrote:Think I have poison ivy.
I'm not allergic (is that what it is called?) to poison ivy. feels good man.
Houshphandzadeh wrote:I used to play sui and enjoy it, but we also played a wallball type game called a racist name that I liked even more. you had a set order of people and slapped the ball (PIP) against the ground and wall then the next person had to repeat before it bounced twice. there was a lot of strategy because you didn't know if the person before you was gonna go hard or soft (PIP)
Barry Jive wrote:my mom played that and tried to teach me, but it was ineffective as a one-on-one game
what we called "wall ball" was a one-on-one baseball simulation, basic throw and catch. if the ball hit the ground you earned a base for every bounce before the other player retrieved it. catches on the fly were outs
Barry Jive wrote:yeah that's what we were just talking about