Ping pong is sport, weightlifting is sport, dancing is sport and cheerleading is a sport too.Evilbunny said:There is no strategy involved. It's just who can lift more. A sport requires both your mind and body. Weightlifting does indeed need physical prowess to do, but no cognitive ability.The infamous SCAMola said:How the Hell is weightlifting not a sport?Evilbunny said:You don't think weightlifting is a sport do you?
And yes, cheerleaders are sexy.
Ok, I disagree, but I feel like we're ignoring the actual topic so let's just agree to disagree.Unknower said:Ping pong is sport, weightlifting is sport, dancing is sport and cheerleading is a sport too.
The Warwick DEVILS are responsible for my earlier post... there is a reason for their name.ZeeClone said:/me gives kudos to the Warwick Devils cheerleaders of my alma mater.
Some of the most intelligent hot women I have ever known.
In fairness, most of the ones I knew were the girls who came to cheer at the games (A very small minority according to my source) and I did hear tell about the bitchyness.nicole1207 said:The Warwick DEVILS are responsible for my earlier post... there is a reason for their name.ZeeClone said:/me gives kudos to the Warwick Devils cheerleaders of my alma mater.
Some of the most intelligent hot women I have ever known.
Oh dear, several kinds of dancing are sports with Olympic events too. I think darts would probably be a better example, or chess, neither of which take much in the way of fitness.Evilbunny said:Edit: Ok, I'm thinking about it and I will concede that ping pong is a sport. I guess a better comparison would be dancing. If cheer leading is a sport then so is dancing.
Clearly you've never actually performed any weightlifting. There's a hell of a lot more to it than what you're claiming. It's not only strength, it's also a lot of technique. Getting the weight up is only part of it, positioning the body beneath it, working out how to best work it up without completely exhausting your muscles, knowing when to perform a heavy lift, working out when you can push it and when you can't.Evilbunny said:There is no strategy involved. It's just who can lift more. A sport requires both your mind and body. Weightlifting does indeed need physical prowess to do, but no cognitive ability.