[U]ltimate frisbee offered a new and intriguing possibility: that the “spirit of the game” trumped one’s need for personal triumph or conquest over the opponent.
Read »America | The National Catholic Weekly - A Classroom of the Heart
http://www.americamagazine.org –
Navigation
Tags
Best Users
- Foggy
- afflicted
- Robert7889
- njudson
- berthayden
Out of 149 registered users there are currently 0 users and 1 guest online.
Who's new
- lisaramsey
- gimp
BananaCut is the Digg of Ultimate content. It's a socially driven Ultimate Frisbee news, video and photo site.
Learn more here.
Recent Comments
- Seems to be up and running
2 years 48 weeks ago - Link is now broken. I
2 years 48 weeks ago - Parinella's views on this
3 years 24 weeks ago - The author, who has only
3 years 28 weeks ago - This is one of the more
3 years 29 weeks ago
squirt 3 years 28 weeks 6 days 10 hours ago
The author, who has only played sports in a negatively-competitive manner, joins a summer league and is impressed by the spirit of the game and the general atmosphere of league ultimate. His impressions were interesting for me to read since the only sport I've ever played myself is ultimate.
Dave 3 years 31 weeks 1 day 1 hour ago
A very interesting article by a person who joined the Manhattan Ultimate Frisbee league without having any previous experience with Ultimate Frisbee.
An interesting quote in the article is: “know a culture by how it plays its games.” Which the author revisits at the end by wondering: "What if the spirit of the game were the spirit of the culture?" Not sure how that would work out, but he makes some interesting points near the end of the article.