h a l f b a k e r yKeep out of reach of children.
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Played in a large body of water with good visibility.
The playing area is a large rigid sheet of translucent material, far
enough below the surface to avoid waves.
The net protrudes downwards from the playing surface. The ball is
mildly buoyant. Players wear SCUBA gear.
Apart from that,
it's pretty similar to regular volleyball.
Underwater Ice Hockey
http://forum.xcitef...-sports-t59545.html
Done breath-holding. Apart from that, it's pretty similar to...well, nothing else. [normzone, Oct 14 2014]
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And I assume the entire court is about 3 ft square? Since the
ability to hit or throw an object through water is rather
limited. |
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Everyone is upside-down? A smaller-sized ball might be appropriate here (less water resistance). |
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Could [MechE]'s objection be met by providing the ball with on-board power, so that what the player mostly supplies to it is direction? Yes, I realize this may indicate a non-spherical ball - maybe resembling a low-speed torpedo. |
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And/or, could we provide the players with an extremely hazardous device for inducing cavitation in the path of the ball? For example, what if one player blasted compressed gas in a particular direction while another tried to get the ball travelling through those gas bubbles? |
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I actually played this when I was trained in SCUBA. The idea
was genius, because they needed to distract people and get
them to just breath normally. Once you give them a ball
and a purpose, then they relax. We played it in a tank that
was 20' x 20' x 20'. |
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