What is logrolling?

Logrolling is a water sport in which two people are balanced at both ends of the protocol lying in the water and one of the competitors starts to walk, causing the log. The second competitor must keep up with the roller protocol or fall and end the round. This sport comes from North America, especially in the Pacific Northwest of the United States and Canada, although it has spread to the international level, thanks to the work of attorney. Many logging communities have used local rivers to carry free protocols, cut trees, trimmed them and then overturned them into the river and allow them to float downstream into the mill pond, when they can be pulled and processed. It would be regularly necessary for people to walk in the protocols to manipulate their arrangement in the mill pond, and this evolves to a wad in which the cutting would call each other to keep up in a blinded protocol.

This sport is also known as birling . Historically, the protocoli participated in all the protocols available and increased the challenge and potential danger. In fact, logrolling could be quite dangerous in a crowded mill, because the logges risked that they would be crushed among other protocols in the pond if they fell. Modern Logrolling uses standardized protocols that have been trimmed to size, and some competitions even include synthetic protocols.

The aim of standardization is to make a sports fair to all competitors by ensuring that no one gains an unfair advantage with a particularly balanced or favorably filled protocol. Standardization also causes sport to be safer than it could be otherwise. Competitive protocols are usually painted with clear stripes that facilitate visualization in Water and some include a carpet or other textured materials to facilitate the protocol.

largely dominate competitionMen, as well as Timbsports in general. However, women can and compete and some of the best logrollers in the world are women. In particular, the American Midwest seems to keep strong athletes and, in some cases, together more generations. As with other Timersports, logrolling celebrates aspects of wood that would otherwise be lost, because few mills use rivers and mills as a way of handling wood today and logrolling at work would be considered a serious violation of security.