Top 5 'rarest and hard to find' sports in the world

There are strange sports that you may have never heard of. Come explore these interesting things with us!

1. Water Pillow Fight

In the beautiful “country of thousands of islands” of Indonesia, before harvests or festivals, local people gather near the beach or ponds and lakes to play the fascinating sport of “water pillow fight”. Unlike the usual pillow fight, water pillow fight requires extraordinary strength and flexibility of the players.

A round tree trunk, polished to be both smooth and shiny, will be erected about 1-2 meters above the water surface. Pairs of “athletes” will be invited to participate. They can only use their legs to grab the tree trunk, one hand behind their back to keep balance and hit… the other person’s face. The last man standing will be the winner.
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2. Fierljeppen

The game, locally called “Fiierljeppen”, has been extremely popular among young people in the Netherlands, because of its difficulty and the challenge of human will.

A pole is prepared from 8 to 13 meters long, equivalent to the surface of the river that the organizers “challenge” the players. The participants will sprint, jump onto the pole placed in front of the river bank, then quickly climb to the top and use their body weight to swing to the prepared sandbank on the other side. Of course, those who are slow or do not have enough strength to climb to the top will fall into the water.
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3. Fireball

This is a sport quite similar to the football comedies when the players on the field compete to kick the ball into the opponent's net. Only, those are balls of fire and are... burning fiercely. Come to Indonesia, you will know what "fireball" is like.
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4. Shin-kicking

This sport, which sounds very “unsporty”, has actually existed in many European countries for a long time. Participants are required to wrap their copper pipes with straw or rice husks so that they are thick enough to use their copper pipes to “kick” the opponent’s copper pipes.

And of course, whoever cannot bear the pain will have to “voluntarily” leave the arena. The champion is the one who can bear the pain best in that season.
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5. The Upside Down Wife Carrying Championship

The term “backside carry” is appropriate. Couples participating in this tournament are required to follow the rules: the husband must hold the wife’s legs, tilt her upside down and carry her across the river. The competition is usually held in Finland
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