Bob Loblaw
Footballguy
On your feet, lose your seat!
Oh hellya. We did this way to often. Couple of us (not me) took one in/around the eye - but no one lost any eyes/sight. Just the "all red" white of the eye. Never forget my buddy pushing a bb out of his eye socket in 5th period class.TheAristocrat said:BB Gun battles in the woods: No aiming for the face. No crossing the two major roads north and south. No leaving the woods otherwise. Only one timeout per person was allowed.
Granted timeouts gave the "dead" man 5 seconds to run, if accepted. Eventually there were no timeouts.
Never heard of either one of these - just called shotgun (first) for the front seat of a car.Saving your seat That's called fives
And a force using pitcher's mound was called pitcher's mound poison
We played whiffle ball on the cul-de-sac at end of the street. It made for perfect stadium effect. The light pole was home plate. One day we took the bat and hit the light pole and the light went on. We were able to do that whenever we wanted after that.Otis said:No bat loading.
We played with whiffle ball bats and tennis balls, except dudes started taping up their bats with electrical tape (remained legal) and other materials, an arms race that culminated in one dude cutting open the bottom of the handle and filling the bat with pennies, resulting in automatic home runs in every at bat. The home run contests were pretty epic, but we did ultimately ban the penny-loaded bats in actual game play.
No not shotgun. Which you can't be indoors when you call it.Never heard of either one of these - just called shotgun (first) for the front seat of a car.
Force at pitcher's mound was called "pitchers hand" - usually accompanied by right field "out" that was mentioned earlier.
Grew up on the far west side of Cleveland in the 70's and 80's. I find it funny how similar games are played but called different things depending on the region of the country. We had:Never heard of either one of these - just called shotgun (first) for the front seat of a car.
Force at pitcher's mound was called "pitchers hand" - usually accompanied by right field "out" that was mentioned earlier.
Grew up in Dayton, OH.Grew up on the far west side of Cleveland in the 70's and 80's. I find it funny how similar games are played but called different things depending on the region of the country. We had:
Pitcher's mound is poison, ghost runners, we counted 10 Mississippi's as fast as we could with one automatic blitz every four downs, if not enough guys for a football game we played "smear the queer", played outside toll it was dark, built forts in the woods, jumped ramps with no helmets.....those were the days!