Jump to content

Ball game: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
mNo edit summary
mNo edit summary
Line 6: Line 6:
*[[Goal (sport)|Goal sports]], such as [[basketball]] and all forms of [[football]], [[lacrosse]], and [[hockey]] (also sports like ice hockey, which uses a puck rather than a ball, are often defined as ball sports).
*[[Goal (sport)|Goal sports]], such as [[basketball]] and all forms of [[football]], [[lacrosse]], and [[hockey]] (also sports like ice hockey, which uses a puck rather than a ball, are often defined as ball sports).
*[[Net sports|Net games]], such as [[volleyball]] and [[sepak takraw]].
*[[Net sports|Net games]], such as [[volleyball]] and [[sepak takraw]].
*[[Precision sport]]s or [[target sports)]], such as [[bowling]], [[lawn bowls]], [[croquet]], and [[golf]], as well as [[cue sports]], including [[snooker]], [[pool (cue sports)|pool]], and other forms of [[billiards]].
*[[Precision sport]]s or [[target sports]], such as [[bowling]], [[lawn bowls]], [[croquet]], and [[golf]], as well as [[cue sports]], including [[snooker]], [[pool (cue sports)|pool]], and other forms of [[billiards]].


==See also==
==See also==

Revision as of 00:44, 14 June 2016

Ball games, or ball sports, are any form of game or sport which feature a ball as part of play. These include games such as association football (soccer), baseball, basketball, and American football. Such games have diverse rules and histories and are of mostly unrelated origins. Ball games can be defined in several broad types:

See also

Template:Children's games