VX (sport)
Highest governing body | Global VX |
---|---|
First played | 2006, North Yorkshire, United Kingdom |
Characteristics | |
Contact | Yes |
Team members | 5 players per team |
Type | Team sport |
Equipment | VstiX, VX ball |
Venue | Indoor court |
Presence | |
Olympic | No |
VX is a team sport that originated in North Yorkshire, United Kingdom in 2006. It is a fast-paced game that combines elements of various sports, requiring agility, strategy, and teamwork. The sport is governed by Global VX, the international governing body.
History[edit | edit source]
VX was created in 2006 by Paul Hildreth and Chris Peacock. The sport was initially developed as a way to engage young people in physical activity and has since grown in popularity, with clubs and competitions established in several countries.
Rules and Gameplay[edit | edit source]
VX is played on an indoor court with two teams of five players each. The objective is to score points by hitting opponents with a soft ball called a VX ball using a piece of equipment known as a VstiX. The game is played in two halves, each lasting 20 minutes.
Equipment[edit | edit source]
- VstiX: A specially designed stick used to throw and catch the VX ball.
- VX ball: A soft ball used in the game.
Scoring[edit | edit source]
Points are scored by hitting opponents with the VX ball. The team with the most points at the end of the game wins.
Governing Body[edit | edit source]
The sport is overseen by Global VX, which is responsible for the rules, regulations, and international competitions.
Competitions[edit | edit source]
VX has a number of national and international competitions, including the VX World Cup and various national leagues.
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