octopush造句

• Its members include the British Finswimming Association, British Octopush Association and British Spearfishing Association.
• Underwater hockey _ also known as " Octopush " _ provided a different kind of splash.
• Octopush, a form of underwater hockey, was featured for the first time in the 2014 tournament.
• The UK's Octopush used a small paddle to push the puck whilst the South Africans used a mini hockey stick.
• Apart from'pusher'and to a lesser extent'Octopush'much of this original terminology is now consigned to history.
• The branch currently has 70 active members and meets weekly at 7pm on Tuesdays and retires to the Harcourt Arms nearby after training or playing octopush in the swimming pool.
• The game that started in England as " octopush " involves six players who don fins, masks and snorkels and dive for brightly colored pucks at the bottom of the pool.
• Although WASAC is responsible for underwater hockey ( also known as Octopush ), training and management of Wales national squads is controlled by Hoci Tanddwr Cymreig Underwater Hockey Wales ( HTC UHW ).
• Considering how American-goofy it may look, the U . S . is playing catch up to the rest of the world in the growth of this sport, which is also known in some circles as " octopush ."
• Underwater hockey ( UWH; also called Octopush and Water Hockey locally ) is a globally played limited-contact sport in which two teams compete to manoeuvre a puck across the bottom of a swimming pool into the opposing team's goal by propelling it with a stick.
• "' Underwater Hockey "'( "'UWH "'), also known as "'Octopush "'( mainly in the United Kingdom ) is a globally played limited-contact sport in which two teams compete to manoeuvre a Underwater Hockey World Championship was held in Canada in 1980 after a false start in 1979 brought about by international politics and apartheid.
• Originally called " Octopush " ( and still known locally by that name in the United Kingdom today ) the original rules called for teams of eight players ( hence " octo-" ), a bat reminiscent of a tiny shuffleboard stick called a " pusher " ( hence the "-push " ), an uncoated lead puck called a " squid ", and a goal known at first as a " cuttle " but soon thereafter a " gulley ".