, I suppose that's one way to approach this.
Some things I do just for fun. With no expectation of ever being good. Yet they can be dangerous. Things such as driving golfballs when the cart is picking up balls on the driving range. (Target practice)
Driving golfballs when there's someone in front of me...... (accidently pushing the ball full force into the partition between us)..... (Crack)
Driving golfballs from a somewhat hidden area into a clubhouse, or seldom used building that has large glass windows.
Incidently I'm seldom a welcomed addition to a foursome. Two courses won't allow me to play around here.
Than of course there are the more dangerous games such as pool, and ping pong.
Few realize that the green surface or table with the balls, in some varieties of pool is just the launch pad for the cue ball. The trick in the game of pool I play, is to clear the colored balls, and geometrically launch the ball into the bar windows. Glasses on the bar also make interesting targets. I've managed to successfully land the cue ball in females pocket books too.
Pool is a fun game, yet ALWAYS wear a helmet !
Than there are the hand-eye games, these require you not take your remaining eye off've the ball. Because like with all games, even the ping-pong ball to the nads at around 50 mph can sting, (To the face this can sting even more). The things to remember with some of these games is caution must be taken.
Few realize that even tiddly winks is dangerous when you get a tiddly lodged in your throat sideways. A pick-up stick at the wrong angle can be as dangerous as the fun old indoor game ""jarts". As with all these activities protective eye-wear, and several layers of clothing must be worn.
It's all fun and games, until somebody loses an eye!
One of these days, I'll tell you the story about my experience playing baseball. I learned that keeping your eye on the ball isn't all THIS game is about. At some point it's necessary to put the mitt between your eye, and the ball.
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I grew it myself!
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