The ball is classed as a torpedo shape, basically pointed at both ends. The American football was based on the original design . The size, weight and air pressure used to inflate the ball are governed by the NRL and IRB regulations. The are now a number of manufacturers of Rugby balls the oldest being Gilbert of UK who produced the first balls used in the Rugby School Warwickshire England. They were made of leather outers with pigs bladder inside which was inflated to make the ball. They are now made of a synthetic polymer with a silicone inflatable bladder inside
There are two reasons for this: * Firstly, a spherical ball will bounce more predictably. Some games use non-spherical balls (such as American Football or rugby) and part of the game is the non-predictability of the bounce. * The other thing is that if you inflate anything it will tend to form a sphere; with a sphere the pressure inside the ball is equal throughout the inside of the ball - this is why when bubbles are blown, the are always spheres. It isn't that a ball is round. It's that we call a round thing a ball (or sphere).
Books were used as paddles to hit the ball in Ping Pong with the game originated in the 1880's.
the angles that you hit the ball, how high you hit the ball, and the langth you hitt the ball. you also can find out how much force is on the ball:)
You could use meters, or yards or feet.
If the ball was a another shape, it wouldn't roll straight (an equally-weighted sphere is the only shape that can roll predictably). The point is that a spherical ball, sufficiently inflated or filled, produces about the same distribution of forces no matter what its orientation. Which is why many sports (golf, tennis, soccer, baseball, basketball, billiards, bowling) use round balls, so that bouncing, rolling, or hitting them the same way produces consistent rather than unpredictable results. Footballs and rugby balls can take unusual bounces and paths due to their oblong shapes.
This isn't except for the fact that they use the ball for playing the game. The history of the rugby ball comes from Rugby In Warwickshire England where Gilbert the ball makes were on of 2 companies making footballs for the school where the game of rugby was conceived.
You use a rugby ball to play rugby. It is shaped like an egg.
All rugby games are required to use the IRB standard ball size for any matches. Only exclusions to this is junior rugby
Rugby actually preceded games which use some of the principles such as American football Gaelic football. There are two related types of Rugby. Rugby League and Rugby Union.
rugby
Steroids are BANNED in both rugby codes. Players for using such drugs can and do receive lifetime bans from the game at all levels
A Steeden football is used in Rugby League; a Gilbert football is used in Rugby Union and a Sherrin football is used in Australian Rules Football (AFL).The Steeden football and Gilbert football are almost identical, such that goalkickers from the two rugby codes have had kick offs from different positions on the field, with League winning each time.AFL is the oldest codified and registered game in the world. The Sherrin football is marginally different because AFL is a kicking game with players required to bounce the oval football when running like in basketball, and they "fly" for a mark like in Union but they are usually on their own.
Ink ball is a strategy style computer game. The idea is to use a stylus, or mouse, to draw a line to direct a ball into a corresponding colored hole.
He fumbled the ball during the crucial moments of the game, costing his team the victory.
there are no records of his playing the game
William Web Ellis didnt actually get an idea for the game of Rugby . In 1823 when Ellis was in Rugby School Warwickshire England they player football there (soccer) . The rules were very few but it did allow the ball to be handled but the ball carrier had to run backward toward their own players to pass the ball. Ellis during one game decided that he would not follow this rule and when he picked up the ball ran FORWARD toward the opposing teams goals. This idea caught on in the school and as the students left they carried on handling the ball but then passed it backward to fellow players (as we see in today's game) When the game progressed throughout the universities the Rugby Students continues to use the ball carrying concept. Eventually the football Association decided that handling would not be allowed (as we see in soccer today) But those who liked this game decided not to join the Associated but to set up their own UNION this becamee The Rugby Football Union and remains so today.
that's a very open ended question. They use a ball.......your going to have to be more precise