rules for the luge in the Olympics?
98151
Get down the hill as fast as you can without killing yourself!!!!!
649508
There's actually a standard schedule of events. The starting times of each event will depend upon how many participants you have, which will determine the number of heats, how many divisions you'll run (like frosh/soph, JV, Girls and then Varsity), how long each event takes to complete and whether or or not you have enough volunteers to assist. You'll need timers, event judges, a hurdle crew, etc.\n\nThe suggested order of events for duals, league and conventional invitational meets (special relay meets excluded) is:\n\n400 Meter Relay \n1600 Meter Run\n110 Meter High Hurdles \n400 Meter Dash \n100 Meter Dash \n800 Meter Dash \n300 Meter Intermediate Hurdles\n200 Meter Dash\n3200 Meter Run\n1600 Meter Relay\n\nEach event will last between 10 minutes (including starter's instructions and timer's results) and 20 minutes for longer races or more time time consuming events like the hurdles.\n \nField events generally start before the running events and are given a 1-hour time limit. Some of these run concurently (Long Jump, Discus, Pole Vault, and after these are completed, the High Jump, Triple Jump, and Shot Put)\n\nLong Jump\nPole Vault\nDiscus\nTriple Jump\nHigh Jump\nShot Put\n\nSee the CIF rules for the state of California
1078253
http://www.olympic.org/uk/sports/index_uk.asp\n\nThis is where to get all your olympic information\n\nAquatics\nArchery\nAthletics\nBadminton\nBaseball\nBasketball\nBoxing\nCanoe / kayak\nCycling\nEquestrian\n   Fencing\nFootball\nGymnastics\nHandball\nHockey\nJudo\nModern Pentathlon\nRowing\nSailing\n   Shooting\nSoftball\nTable Tennis\nTaekwondo\nTennis\nTriathlon\nVolleyball\nWeightlifting\nWrestling\n   Biathlon\nBobsleigh\nCurling\nIce Hockey\nLuge\nSkating\nSkiing
754614
http://www.olympic.org/uk/sports/programme/index_uk.asp?SportCode=HB\n\nIt's an olympic sport lol
277331
Born: August 11th 1983\nHeight: 1.77m\nWeight: 74kg\nEvent: Men's Single Luge\nFirst Run: 53.748 secs (+2.030)\nSecond Run: 54.961 secs (+3.547)\nThird Run: 53.528 secs (+2.132)\nFourth Run: 53.344 secs (+1.906)\nFinal Tally: 3 mins 38.386 secs (+12.298)\nRanking: 29th
670882
wHAT ARE THR RULES...?
127496
Try olympics.com or another olympics site
400520
If you mean USSSA do a search, they publish their rules online. They are not very comprehensive though.\n\nIf you mean ASA, or USA softball, those must be purchased from an ASA commisioner. Go to the ASA website (search ASA Softball) for more info. \n\nYou can also check in some sporting goods stores, I have seen the previous years books in some.
100727
Luge doesn't have just 1 "World Record" - each individual track is different, so there's really no universal standard.
976777
YOu will need to attatch a string on the armature of the mousetrap and the other to gears connected to the axle of the car. This is a similar challange used in Science Olympics over the years. Check out these general designs:
197819
The offical rules are here\n\nhttp://www.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/mlb/official_info/official_rules/foreword.jsp
63149
http://www.cohandball.com/rule_book/USHA_Rules.htm
247620
1. Icing is called immediatly when the puck crosses the back goal line instead of the player having to touch the puck.\n2. The team icing the puck can change lines, whereas NHL cannot change lines.\n3. No overtime in preliminary rounds of olympics, so there can be ties.\n4. Overtime in quarterfinals and on, are sudden death, 1 - 10 minute period. 4 on 4 players. If no winner at the end, they have a shootout as the NHL now does, cept they go 5 rounds of shooters instead of 3 as the NHL does.
141117
The need for speed in a bobsled and luge dates back to at least 800 AD. Dangerously fast, bobsleds -- with two- or four-person teams -- were born from the toboggan as well as other early sleds used for transportation in snowy climates. The word "bobsled" comes from the fact that early sleds bounced, or "bobbed," while speeding downhill. \n\nIndividual racers plunged headfirst down the bobsled course on the ominously named "skeleton" sleds, steering with their head and shoulders. This is different from the luge (French for "sleigh"), on which one or two riders race lying down, feet first. Evidence of the luge dates back 1,200 years to Norway, where small sleds were first used as both vehicles and toys.
160535
All the bobsled, luge, and skelton runs have banked turns. The angle of the banking is computed based on the radius of the turn and the speed the sleds are going to be traveling.
101136
Group A: Canada, Czech Republic, Finland, Germany, Switzerland and Italy. \n\nGroup B: Sweden, Slovakia, USA, Russia, Latvia and Kazakhstan. \n\nRules:\n\nIn the Olympics, tied playoff games are followed by ten minutes of sudden death overtime. If the game remains tied, it is decided by a shootout. An Olympic hockey shootout uses five shooters from each team.\n\nThe international ice is 210 feet long and 98 feet wide. Goal lines are 13 feet from the end boards. \n\nGoaltenders can play the puck anywhere behind the net. \n\nInternational hockey uses "no touch" icing. Sponsored Links\nThe play is whistled down as soon as the puck crosses the goal line. \n\nWhen a penalty shot is called during Olympic hockey, any player on the shooting team may be selected to take it. \n\nPlayers fighting in Olympic hockey receive a match penalty and are ejected form the game. \n\nMost of the rest of the rules are similar to the NHL.\n\nFormat:\n\nRound robin play within each group.\n\nThen the following playoff schedule:\n\nWednesday, Feb. 22 \nQuarterfinal (A1-B4)\nQuarterfinal (A2-B3)\nQuarterfinal (B1-A4)\nQuarterfinal (B2-A3)\n\nFriday, Feb. 24 \nSemifinal(winner A1-B4 vs. winner B2-A3) \nSemifinal(winner B1-A4 vs. winner A2-B3)\n\nSaturday, Feb. 25 \nBronze Medal Game\n\nSunday, Feb. 26 \nGold Medal Game
332995
http://www.mlsnet.com/MLS/about/rules/\nTry this site.