* You are viewing the archive for the ‘Footbag & Hacky Sack®’ Category
Da Cau, or foot shuttlecock, as practiced by residents of Saigon Vietnam near the Saigon River.
filmed at a local park in Ho Chi Minh City.
2001毽球世界賽比賽精華，中國對老撾、越南。踢毽子的世界比賽。
The shuttlecock, called a jianzi in the Chinese game and also known in English as a ‘Chinese hacky sack’ or ‘kinja’, typically has four feathers fixed into a rubber sole or plastic discs. Some handmade jianzis make use of a washer or a coin with a hole in the centre. During play, various parts of the body, but not the hands, are used to keep the shuttlecock from touching the ground. It is primarily balanced and propelled upwards using parts of the leg, especially the feet. Skilled players may employ powerful and spectacular overhead kicks
LOL shuttlecock can be as easy as football….
This is the new craze that gets kids active and playing together FOOTPUCKA. It is an ancestor of the shuttlecock from around 500BC and is known in China as Jian Zi. It improves coordination, reflexes and concentration. It is played everyday by millions of kids in China at school and at home. You can do countless tricks and play lots of games, individually or as a group. The aim is to keep the Footpucka (Jian Zi) up in the air as long as possible.
Daily Morning Jianzi Group in Nature Park @ Bt Batok Good Workout for everyone, Anyone interested can join in daily from 7.30 am – 9.00 am Many different groups playing there..
The first part is a shuttlecock kicking performance from the TV show “Who’s Hero”. The second part is a Qigong performance in which a guy stands barefoot on two kitchen knives. Enjoy!
