Walking in walking football is categorized as having one foot on the ground at all times. You can still get moving faster as long as you keep your feet down.
@@siuterufumi1234 What? What are you talking about? I just explained the rules to the game and why people are able to move faster than what we would traditionally consider a walk. I don't understand why your comment is relevant.
its still really hard with the bell tho. when i played it everyone was walking slower than the old men in walking football. its really impressive watcjing the pros doing it after you tried. even the guys cheating a bit werent doing too great lol
walking football is also a really good idea for people with disabilities - the institue i work for set up a team after seeing how many of the guests were excited about the world cup but couldn't play actual football becuase it requires too much endurance, coohordination and so on. With walking football they can actually play, and obviously that applies to older people too
Good video however could of got a proper blind football for the test. A blind football has little metal bits inside so it makes a noise and thats how players can identify where the ball is
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I know in blind football, they use a special ball that rattles, so everyone can keep track of where it is, because after you kick a regular ball, unless it's on the floor getting scuffed, there's no way to hear it's there if it's rolling.
@@bhvillaman4401 I really don't think so mate Kieran would have said so And I saw the clips, did you hear a bell? I didn't How can you even get a bell into a ball.... like duh obviously made up
I remember playing crab football indoors as a kid with a foam ball, it's so fun, you just get your mates to slide tackle a ball over the top for you and then half the goals are overhead kicks
cycleball is played on fixed gear bikes which go in the direction you turn the pedals, on a 1 to 1 gear ratio so 1 pedal rotation is one turn of the bike. This makes it possible but much much harder;.
A side note: "bicylcle football" (or cycle ball as it is "officially" called) is actually an American invention - but it really took off in Germany, indeed. A fun fact: by far the most successful and accomplished "tram" was the Czeck Pospisil brothers who won the woirld cup no less than 20 times, betweer 1965 ans 1988. As it was before the fall of the iron curtain, such a dominant force in the communist bloc, understandably made this sport just a little bit better known in the Eastern bloc than in the Western world - that's how I, a Hungarian, for example know of it. Cycle ball got into the sports news a few times a year here in the 80's. Mostly because of the afore-mentioned Pospisil brothers. I can even remember one time the guy saying this sport requires a highly specialised and completekly purpose-built bike and cannot be played using ordinary bikes, so kids won't try it at home, just to ruin their bikes and possibly sustain injuries :)
For blind football you need the right ball, you can't use a regular football, in blind football the ball has a rattle inside, so the blind players can hear where the ball is.
Bro obviously square football. Its the only one without a video about it in the video and was also the last "sport" in the vieo and also the thumbnail.
