h a l f b a k e r yThese statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration.
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No, sorry. Didn't catch any of that. 1. What's a wingback? 2. Should 'waste' be 'waist'? (Not that it makes much sense either way.) 3 to 7. Various other questions. |
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something tells me if the "wingback" (defenseman?) has an elastic tied to his waist, he's not going to be so speedy. |
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Sounds like a bungy cord designed to return an attacking player swiftly back into a defensive position once he has scored. It's probably against the rules, but when has that ever stopped us posting ideas? |
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A wingback is a member of a football i.e. soccer team. They play on the left or right wing (that's one or other side of the pitch only), and combine 2 roles. They act as defenders, but also seek to move forwards to attack where possible. However, moving forwards can create a gap in defence (which this invention aims to fill) when the team the wingback is pressing against launches a speedy counter-attack on the break, and gets behind the wingback. |
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Not all teams employ wingbacks (some preferring a flat back 4) but they have become rather fashionable in the past few years. |
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sorry i didnt allow for the soccer translation, but the queen anne legged chair would add a little more to the game of soccer i think. |
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[markedfordeletion] with the application of elastic other players wouldn't be able to move freely around the pitch. |
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I fail to see how this wouldn't toss said wingback right on the ground. And we don't need wingback waste on the field! That's disgusting. Fishbone. |
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