OFFICIAL YOUTUBE Thread, MUST HAVE DESCRIPTIVE TITLES-Vol 4
Discussion
kapiteinlangzaam said:
It is indeed crazy, and it causes a huge amount of accidents.
Yes and no. They have it here in Norway, and it makes sense when the roads are covered in snow for around 1/2 the year in some parts. This means street markings don't work as you can't see them. Same with any road signs as they can often be covered by windblown snow. Some really obvious main roads have yellow diamonds which mean no right priority, but I haven't really heard of accidents from it over here.Here's a dancing terrapin (?) - I'm guessing it's old but if so then don't remember it being posted here before.
http://youtu.be/hJzei41hprw
Pesty said:
U.S train in right type of snow
Liveleak link so poss nsfw adverts
http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=a1a_1423095659
A pedant rightsLiveleak link so poss nsfw adverts
http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=a1a_1423095659
That's a Canadian train
[/pedant]
f
k the 6 Nations.
Cross between Rugby, MMA cage fighting, medevil combat, Indian Kabaddi and football firms Avin it.
Not entirely sure of the rules but I love it.
First goal at 27 mins, game opens up at 38mins and equalizer at 43mins.
Italain Calcio Storico.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P-B2EFxQ8fU
Found this.
Interest in Calcio waned in the early 17th century. However in 1930 it was reorganized as a game in Kingdom of Italy.[1] Today, three matches are played each year in Piazza Santa Croce in Florence in the 3rd week of June. A team from each quartiere of the city is represented:
Santa Croce / Azzurri (Blues)
Santa Maria Novella / Rossi (Reds)
Santo Spirito / Bianchi (Whites)
San Giovanni / Verdi (Greens)
After playing each other in two opening games, the two overall winners go into the final which occurs each year on June 24; this is San Giovanni (St. John)'s Day, the Patron Saint of Florence. The modern version of calcio allows tactics such as head-butting, punching, elbowing, and choking but sucker punches and kicks to the head are banned.[1] It is also prohibited from more than one player to attack an opponent. Any violation leads to being thrown out of the game.
Rules[edit]
Matches last 50 minutes and are played on a field covered in sand, twice as long as it is wide. A white line divides the field into two identical squares, and a goal net runs the width of each end. Each team has 27 players with no substitutions. The teams are made up of four Datori indietro (goalkeepers), 3 Datori innanzi (fullbacks), 5 Sconciatori (halfbacks), 15 Innanzi o Corridori (forwards). The Captain and Standard Bearer's tent sits at the center of the goal net. They do not actively participate in the game, but can organize their teams and sometimes act as referees, mainly to calm down their players or to stop fights.
The Referee and his six linesmen referee the match, in collaboration with the Judge Commissioner, who remains off the field. Above everyone else, is the Master of the Field. He makes sure the games runs smoothly, stepping into the field only to maintain discipline and reestablish order in case of a fight on the field.
The game starts when the Pallaio throws the ball towards the center line, followed by a small cannon firing; the shot announces the beginning of the contest.
From this moment on, the players try by any means necessary to get the ball into the opponents' goal also called caccia. The teams change sides with every caccia scored. It's important to shoot with precision, because every time a player misses the opposing team is awarded with half a caccia. The game ends after 50 minutes and the team which scored the most caccie wins.
The prize is also interesting, because along with the Palio, the winning team receives a Chianina Cow.
k the 6 Nations.Cross between Rugby, MMA cage fighting, medevil combat, Indian Kabaddi and football firms Avin it.
Not entirely sure of the rules but I love it.
First goal at 27 mins, game opens up at 38mins and equalizer at 43mins.
Italain Calcio Storico.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P-B2EFxQ8fU
Found this.
Interest in Calcio waned in the early 17th century. However in 1930 it was reorganized as a game in Kingdom of Italy.[1] Today, three matches are played each year in Piazza Santa Croce in Florence in the 3rd week of June. A team from each quartiere of the city is represented:
Santa Croce / Azzurri (Blues)
Santa Maria Novella / Rossi (Reds)
Santo Spirito / Bianchi (Whites)
San Giovanni / Verdi (Greens)
After playing each other in two opening games, the two overall winners go into the final which occurs each year on June 24; this is San Giovanni (St. John)'s Day, the Patron Saint of Florence. The modern version of calcio allows tactics such as head-butting, punching, elbowing, and choking but sucker punches and kicks to the head are banned.[1] It is also prohibited from more than one player to attack an opponent. Any violation leads to being thrown out of the game.
Rules[edit]
Matches last 50 minutes and are played on a field covered in sand, twice as long as it is wide. A white line divides the field into two identical squares, and a goal net runs the width of each end. Each team has 27 players with no substitutions. The teams are made up of four Datori indietro (goalkeepers), 3 Datori innanzi (fullbacks), 5 Sconciatori (halfbacks), 15 Innanzi o Corridori (forwards). The Captain and Standard Bearer's tent sits at the center of the goal net. They do not actively participate in the game, but can organize their teams and sometimes act as referees, mainly to calm down their players or to stop fights.
The Referee and his six linesmen referee the match, in collaboration with the Judge Commissioner, who remains off the field. Above everyone else, is the Master of the Field. He makes sure the games runs smoothly, stepping into the field only to maintain discipline and reestablish order in case of a fight on the field.
The game starts when the Pallaio throws the ball towards the center line, followed by a small cannon firing; the shot announces the beginning of the contest.
From this moment on, the players try by any means necessary to get the ball into the opponents' goal also called caccia. The teams change sides with every caccia scored. It's important to shoot with precision, because every time a player misses the opposing team is awarded with half a caccia. The game ends after 50 minutes and the team which scored the most caccie wins.
The prize is also interesting, because along with the Palio, the winning team receives a Chianina Cow.
Edited by Tampon on Sunday 8th February 23:35
Hoonigan said:
It's still 'just a fake' though...Tampon said:
fk the 6 Nations.
Cross between Rugby, MMA cage fighting, medevil combat, Indian Kabaddi and football firms Avin it.
Not entirely sure of the rules but I love it.
First goal at 27 mins, game opens up at 38mins and equalizer at 43mins.
Italain Calcio Storico.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P-B2EFxQ8fU
Found this.
Interest in Calcio waned in the early 17th century. However in 1930 it was reorganized as a game in Kingdom of Italy.[1] Today, three matches are played each year in Piazza Santa Croce in Florence in the 3rd week of June. A team from each quartiere of the city is represented:
Santa Croce / Azzurri (Blues)
Santa Maria Novella / Rossi (Reds)
Santo Spirito / Bianchi (Whites)
San Giovanni / Verdi (Greens)
After playing each other in two opening games, the two overall winners go into the final which occurs each year on June 24; this is San Giovanni (St. John)'s Day, the Patron Saint of Florence. The modern version of calcio allows tactics such as head-butting, punching, elbowing, and choking but sucker punches and kicks to the head are banned.[1] It is also prohibited from more than one player to attack an opponent. Any violation leads to being thrown out of the game.
Rules[edit]
Matches last 50 minutes and are played on a field covered in sand, twice as long as it is wide. A white line divides the field into two identical squares, and a goal net runs the width of each end. Each team has 27 players with no substitutions. The teams are made up of four Datori indietro (goalkeepers), 3 Datori innanzi (fullbacks), 5 Sconciatori (halfbacks), 15 Innanzi o Corridori (forwards). The Captain and Standard Bearer's tent sits at the center of the goal net. They do not actively participate in the game, but can organize their teams and sometimes act as referees, mainly to calm down their players or to stop fights.
The Referee and his six linesmen referee the match, in collaboration with the Judge Commissioner, who remains off the field. Above everyone else, is the Master of the Field. He makes sure the games runs smoothly, stepping into the field only to maintain discipline and reestablish order in case of a fight on the field.
The game starts when the Pallaio throws the ball towards the center line, followed by a small cannon firing; the shot announces the beginning of the contest.
From this moment on, the players try by any means necessary to get the ball into the opponents' goal also called caccia. The teams change sides with every caccia scored. It's important to shoot with precision, because every time a player misses the opposing team is awarded with half a caccia. The game ends after 50 minutes and the team which scored the most caccie wins.
The prize is also interesting, because along with the Palio, the winning team receives a Chianina Cow.
So it's a bit like Quidditch then? k the 6 Nations.Cross between Rugby, MMA cage fighting, medevil combat, Indian Kabaddi and football firms Avin it.
Not entirely sure of the rules but I love it.
First goal at 27 mins, game opens up at 38mins and equalizer at 43mins.
Italain Calcio Storico.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P-B2EFxQ8fU
Found this.
Interest in Calcio waned in the early 17th century. However in 1930 it was reorganized as a game in Kingdom of Italy.[1] Today, three matches are played each year in Piazza Santa Croce in Florence in the 3rd week of June. A team from each quartiere of the city is represented:
Santa Croce / Azzurri (Blues)
Santa Maria Novella / Rossi (Reds)
Santo Spirito / Bianchi (Whites)
San Giovanni / Verdi (Greens)
After playing each other in two opening games, the two overall winners go into the final which occurs each year on June 24; this is San Giovanni (St. John)'s Day, the Patron Saint of Florence. The modern version of calcio allows tactics such as head-butting, punching, elbowing, and choking but sucker punches and kicks to the head are banned.[1] It is also prohibited from more than one player to attack an opponent. Any violation leads to being thrown out of the game.
Rules[edit]
Matches last 50 minutes and are played on a field covered in sand, twice as long as it is wide. A white line divides the field into two identical squares, and a goal net runs the width of each end. Each team has 27 players with no substitutions. The teams are made up of four Datori indietro (goalkeepers), 3 Datori innanzi (fullbacks), 5 Sconciatori (halfbacks), 15 Innanzi o Corridori (forwards). The Captain and Standard Bearer's tent sits at the center of the goal net. They do not actively participate in the game, but can organize their teams and sometimes act as referees, mainly to calm down their players or to stop fights.
The Referee and his six linesmen referee the match, in collaboration with the Judge Commissioner, who remains off the field. Above everyone else, is the Master of the Field. He makes sure the games runs smoothly, stepping into the field only to maintain discipline and reestablish order in case of a fight on the field.
The game starts when the Pallaio throws the ball towards the center line, followed by a small cannon firing; the shot announces the beginning of the contest.
From this moment on, the players try by any means necessary to get the ball into the opponents' goal also called caccia. The teams change sides with every caccia scored. It's important to shoot with precision, because every time a player misses the opposing team is awarded with half a caccia. The game ends after 50 minutes and the team which scored the most caccie wins.
The prize is also interesting, because along with the Palio, the winning team receives a Chianina Cow.
Edited by Tampon on Sunday 8th February 23:35
Fishtigua said:
Are we allowed to know what the vid is before we click on it to discover if its a repost or not?shakotan said:
Fishtigua said:
Are we allowed to know what the vid is before we click on it to discover if its a repost or not?Funk said:
Hoonigan said:
It's still 'just a fake' though...Pesty said:
U.S train in right type of snow
Liveleak link so poss nsfw adverts
http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=a1a_1423095659
How long is that train? I thought it was never going to end or the video was stuck on a loop.Liveleak link so poss nsfw adverts
http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=a1a_1423095659
poing said:
Pesty said:
U.S train in right type of snow
Liveleak link so poss nsfw adverts
http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=a1a_1423095659
How long is that train? I thought it was never going to end or the video was stuck on a loop.Liveleak link so poss nsfw adverts
http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=a1a_1423095659
Asterix said:
lol Reminds me of this one: "Ultimate dog tease"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nGeKSiCQkPw
Not sure whether it's a repost.
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