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EntityQ2388557· pop 5· linked from 2 articles

Also known as Tàijí Róulìqiú, Taiji Rouliqiu, Taiji Bailong Ball, Taiji Ball

thumb|right|Women's single game Roliball, ( also known as Bailong ball (), is a racket , ball and net sport. The racket has a silicone membrane and the ball is made from rubber and is partially filled with sand. The goal of the game is to land the ball on the opponent's side and prevent it from falling on your own half of the field. Contestants can be two players (multiplay single) or two pairs of players (pairs of the same sex - multiplay double, pairs of mixed sex - multiplay mixed).

In the Vinony graph

Vinony's link graph records 2 inbound references to Roliball, and connects out to Russia, Italy and Germany.

Vinony files it under Ball games and Orphaned articles from August 2017.

Vinony links it to 4 Wikipedia language editions.

Wikidata facts

Instance of
ball game
Image
Taichisoftball.jpg
Show 1 more fact
Commons category
Roliball
Sources (1)

via Wikidata · CC0

~6 min read

Encyclopedic overview

6 sections
Contents
  • Origin and development
  • Rules of the game
  • Equipment
  • Racket
  • Ball
  • References

thumb|right|Women's single game Roliball, ( also known as Bailong ball (), is a racket , ball and net sport. The racket has a silicone membrane and the ball is made from rubber and is partially filled with sand. The goal of the game is to land the ball on the opponent's side and prevent it from falling on your own half of the field. Contestants can be two players (multiplay single) or two pairs of players (pairs of the same sex - multiplay double, pairs of mixed sex - multiplay mixed).

== Origin and development== Roliball originated in 1991 in China, Shanxi Province, Jinzhong City. Initially it was developed as a method of rehabilitation of injured athletes. A new rehabilitation method was invented by the professor of physical culture and sports Bai Rong.

Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Roliball” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.

Available in 4 languages

via Wikidata sitelinks · CC0

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