What?

[tom33]

Is Spitting A Sport?

[fishon]

anything can be a sport

[SEXAHOLIC]

Sorry but spitting is disgusting....especially when you have made the effort to cum in her mouth.

[Torin]

I would much rather swallow. :D

[SEXAHOLIC]

Thats my girl...hehe

[fishon]

I would much rather swallow. :D

oh torin, you're gonna be a popular one here

[Torin]

Thats my girl...hehe

:kk

[Torin]

oh torin, you're gonna be a popular one here

lol.... in my dreams! :kk

[SEXAHOLIC]

Torin knows its good for her...Full of protein.....Thanks babe

[Torin]

Torin knows its good for her...Full of protein.....Thanks babe

Exactly! It's all about nutrition!

[SEXAHOLIC]

Good Girl.

[Low Rider]

I agree! Never spit girls!



However...I did see a watermelon seed spitting contest!

[p.a]

Is a " pissing contest " a sport?

[p.a]

I hear cow chip throwing is a sport. And they give real shitty prizes.

[p.J]

So lets examine this intelligent thread...

"Is spitting a sport?" :sc

Nope... A plethora of physical activities exist for physical fitness and amusement alike... perhaps even spitting if that is what pulls your plonker, however, just because something contains an element of physicality does not mean it is necessarily a sport... Darts for example, does this qualify as a sport? after all its an activity even if you do sup endless pints of beer and munch through bags of pork scratchings between play! does it really qualify as a sport? I think its entertainment yes, but a sport? Nah is it bollocks...

So what constitutes a sport?

[p.a]

Sport is an activity that is governed by a set of rules or customs and often engaged in competitively. Sports commonly refer to activities where the physical capabilities of the competitor are the sole or primary determiner of the outcome (winning or losing), but the term is also used to include activities such as mind sports and motor sports where mental acuity or equipment quality are major factors.

So if spitting is govern by a set of rules.
Is engaged in competitively.
Where by ones Physical capabilities and or Mental acuity are the sole or primary determiner of the outcome.
Would all or some of these factors make spitting a sport?

What country is that where falling off a log going down hill is done?

[Huzyerdaddi]

A loose definintion of "sport" might be 'any activity where the actions of one party can affect the outcome of the actions of another". I personally like that definition...so anything you do by yourself IS NOT A SPORT (running, swimming, pole vaulting, etc.)

[p.J]

So another question: Which of these do you consider a sport: pie eating competition, synchronised swimming, snooker, ice-skating, scratching your arse? And what are you basing your judgment on? Is it the amount of physical activity, the standard of competition or the level of skill? Or should it be about popularity and participation?

[p.a]

So another question: Which of these do you consider a sport: pie eating competition, synchronized swimming, snooker, ice-skating, scratching your arse? And what are you basing your judgment on? Is it the amount of physical activity, the standard of competition or the level of skill? Or should it be about popularity and participation?

I think in the basic sense either one of these can satisfy the definition of being a sport. Competition by any level is competing. Even if your just competing with yourself such as in arcade games just to better your previous scores.
The two galvanizing instances of an activity being a sport is the number of spectators it has and the amount of betting that goes on around it. Poker, pool, and even golf did not become a sport until they started drawing crowds of people and bookmakers started taking bets on the outcomes of competition.

Maybe another question should be: What level of competition would you rate certain sports not matter how obscure the sport might be? For instance hot dog eating.

[cyclops]

So another question: Which of these do you consider a sport: pie eating competition, synchronised swimming, snooker, ice-skating, scratching your arse? And what are you basing your judgment on? Is it the amount of physical activity, the standard of competition or the level of skill? Or should it be about popularity and participation?

Chasing you Jenny is a sport. It takes a lot of skill and judgement.

It seems to be very popular in these parts and there are many participants.

I think by the time the London Olympics are held in 2012, it will be a recognised sport throughout the land and will will replace the Hammer Throwing in the Mens Decathalon event