Whats the toughest sport? Meaning in physical pain.?
452498
Hockey. Other atheletes hit each other in other sports, but nobody is going FASTER when they hit than a full-speed hockey player.
71059
Feel no pain.  I currently have constant pain due to injuries.  Would be nice to know what it's like to be without it again.
585963
If someone hits you real hard.  You can't see to get up for awhile.  You can slip and fall on the ice, i do that all the time.  My friend broke her shoulder that way.
1072018
It simply means Mental Toughness.\n\nA SERIOUS ATHLETE/PERFORMER WITH DREAMS OF SUCCESS WOULD NEVER LEAVE HIS/HER PHYSICAL TRAINING TO CHANCE SO WHY LEAVE THE MENTAL PART OF YOUR PERFORMANCE UP IN THE AIR?
923251
You will have the most pain you have ever known.\n\nCoach
510558
Its a cross between boxing and chess, in the past you had battles. Today there is rugby. A battle with tactics and physicality, without the chance of being killed. How can that not be fun ?
213606
Defining the world's most dangerous sport remains a tricky subject, mainly due to limited data: Unsurprisingly, organizers and participants are loath to publicize deaths. (Existing information produces curious results. In the U.K., for example, angling kills more people each year than any other sport, due to drowning, but it is by no means deemed extreme.) The key is not the death toll but what the worst-case scenario is if something goes wrong.\n\n    Which do you think is the most dangerous? \nBASE Jumping \nBull Riding \nHeli-Skiing \nStreet Luging \nBig-Wave Surfing \n \nView Results \nReply \n \nBroadly speaking, if an activity involves being exposed to the elements, using specialist equipment to control an inherently incontrollable and unpredictable environment, it is probably an extreme sport. Cave diving in dank, enclosed spaces qualifies, as does surfing 50-foot waves capable of destroying a small village. \n\nSuch activities, loosely defined as extreme or dangerous sports, are not for everyone. They tend to attract men (though not exclusively) in their late 20s to early 40s, who live for the moment--which is a good thing since it could always be their last. Even without death, there's a long list of injuries on offer: from concussion or brain damage (bull riding) to broken bones (luging, among others), frostbite (mountaineering) or the bends (scuba diving), to name a few. \n\nSo why do it? As Harry Parker, a BASE jumper, says incredulously: "Why? Because you can!" But the bottom line is this: People will go to extraordinary lengths to get high. If this means splashing out over $600 per day to heli-ski by jumping from a helicopter into virgin snow, and risk starting an avalanche, all the better. \n\nBut besides the adrenaline junkies are what the Speleological (the Latinate term for caving) Society dubs "equipment junkies." They love the associated paraphernalia and experimenting. A notorious experimenter is David Kirke, the founder of England's Dangerous Sports Club. Most recently Kirke adapted the trebuchet, a medieval device for throwing rocks, to catapult humans from zero to 55 feet in the air in 1.9 seconds. By taking things to extremes, he says, it puts the rest of life into perspective. As Einstein would say, it's all relative. \n\nHuman curiosity, it seems, is as alive today as in the 1970s when Californian kids hit the open road by lying down on their skateboards and "butt-boarding," arguably one of the earliest extreme sports. The difference today from when these sports first started is that organizations and sponsors such as Red Bull, the energy drink, have turned formerly counterculture pastimes into moneymaking industries with regular televised events, offering prize money and endorsements. The Billibong Odyssey offers $100,000 for the first surfer to ride a 100-foot wave.
862557
It is the most intense pain you could possibly imagine.  Think of the worst pain you've ever had, and take it the 100th power.  It hurts so much you can't feel anything else--you can't tell if you feel pressure, or stinging, all you feel is the pain.  When you go to the physical therapist and they ask you to rate you pain on a scale of 1 to 10, a broken bone is an eleven.  I pray that you never have to experience it.
1143821
they teach the players how to handle pain
171343
The testicles. You just gotta hit that once and he's down!\n\nStrongest point? His ego. You'll never snap it in two even you tried to tear it apart with your bare hands.
945851
Stamina - yes\nStrength -  not really. (may be weight lighting for this one)\nSuppleness - yes
868092
He's a tough guy.  And it probably does hurt at least a little...but you know tough guys, they keep all thier feelings inside!
271545
to bag or to ball\nbag limits the strength \nball u decide how strong..
486882
PHYSICAL INJURIES and which girl(s) to choose from the army of fans :)) ...jus ask dear Ronaldo
877546
Sport whipcracking.\nIt's a respected competitive sport in Australia. In fact, during the opening ceremonies at Sydney, 2000, they had a big contingent of whip champions all doing double-handed, two whip cracking in unison.\n\nEither that, or Amish Rake Fights.
917918
Is hard but only time kills the pain. Good luck.
1114987
Soccer...to me its the most physically demanding sport (besides Rugby).  Its also one of the few sports out there that hasnt changed to accomodate the fans.  Most people tend not to like it cause its low scoring but thats what makes it exciting.  Also when a goal IS scored...its actually worth something unlike in hockey where now everyone and thier brother can score a goal because of the rule changes for the fans.