Fun Tennis Games - Doo Ball

Doo Ball is a game that is becoming increasingly popular with children. It originated in the Philippines but is now enjoyed worldwide. This fast-paced game of chance is played with two teams of players placed at opposite ends of a long rail of track. Each team attempts to make a "ball" roll across the track by throwing it up or by catching it with their hands.

This game has several names throughout the world, but the most commonly used is simply "doo doo ball". This game is track number 10 in Just A Little Bit More... (playlist #1) by Gary Primich. The first version of the game had a very basic rule: You were to place your hand into the center circle of the track and push your whole body into it. You could not push your head, neck, or hands into the ball. The game was slow and cumbersome, and often times people could not get their timing right when trying to use the on rhythm man shaking technique to throw the ball.

The first game that I saw involved players tapping their feet together while stomping their heels against the ball. This was probably the most basic form of the game that you could play and really didn't offer much of anything besides some basic rhythm. As you can imagine, this method did not hold up well for very long, and many players got tired of it pretty quickly. When the game started with real rules, it seemed like more of a challenge, and the rhythm just didn't seem to flow as easily as it does today. Click here for more details about dooball

The original idea for the game that we now know as doo ball was simple: place your hand directly on top of the ball without touching it in any way, then kick the ball using the doo as your momentum. Sounds easy, right? Well, the actual mechanics of doing this is a little more complicated than that. It requires good coordination and eye concentration and is a lot harder than it sounds.

In order to successfully use the doo to kick off the ball, a player needs to have at least one hand free. This means that they are either holding a club already in their hands, or have a free arm that they will use to catch the ball once it is rolled off the table. Depending on how fast the goo ball is moving at the time, the hand placement may change slightly, as the arms need to be able to keep up with the ball's momentum as it is whipped around the table. A lot of practice is required before a player can master this necessary skill.

Today, I want to talk about the doo ball ring game. Unlike the dot game I described above, this one is completely stationary and requires a ball and two players. However, instead of using the door as momentum to whip the ball around, players use a special kind of "rebound" key made from plastic and metal. Once this key is used, the ball starts to rebound, and the goal is to capture the ball with your best hand, or "capture" the ball if you like.