Set - Sport and Games

Sport and Games

A chess set
Set, a signal used in American football
Set (darts), when one player wins three legs
Set (game), a card game
Set, a unit of play in tennis
Set, a term for three of a kind in poker
Set, a unit of play in volleyball (formerly "game")
Set, a group of repetitions in weight training
The set, a pitching position in baseball (also called the stretch)

Other articles related to "sport and games, game, sports, sport":

The Turn - Sport and Games
... Turn (game), a segment of a game Turn (poker), the fourth of five community cards Turn (professional wrestling) The spin produced in spin bowling in cricket Turns in swimming, the act of turning around at ...

Derbyshire - Sport
... The county is a popular area for a variety of recreational sports such as rock climbing, hill walking, hang gliding, caving, sailing on its many reservoirs, and ...

2004–05 In Scottish Football - Scotland National Team
... August Hampden Park, Glasgow (H) Hungary 0–3 Friendly BBC Sport 3 September Estadio Ciudad de Valencia, Valencia (A) Spain 1–1 Friendly Rubén Baraja (o.g.) / James McFadden BBC Sport 8 September ...

2001–02 In Scottish Football - Scotland National Team
... Hampden Park, Glasgow (H) Croatia 0–0 WCQG6 BBC Sport 5 September Stade Roi Baudouin, Brussels (A) Belgium 0–2 WCQG6 BBC Sport 6 October Hampden Park, Glasgow (H) Latvia 2–1 WCQG6 Dougie ...

Sport - Issues and Considerations - Politics
... citations for verification Main article Politics and sports Sports and politics can influence each other greatly ... apartheid was the official policy in South Africa, many sports people, particularly in rugby union, adopted the conscientious approach that they should not ... In the history of Ireland, Gaelic sports were connected with cultural nationalism ...

Famous quotes containing the words games and/or sport:

“Intelligence and war are games, perhaps the only meaningful games left. If any player becomes too proficient, the game is threatened with termination.”
—William Burroughs (b. 1914)

“Rabelais, for instance, is intolerable; one chapter is better than a volume,—it may be sport to him, but it is death to us. A mere humorist, indeed, is a most unhappy man; and his readers are most unhappy also.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)