PE Lessons
For some they may have been the highlight of the school week, but all we remember is a never-ending series of punishments involving inappropriate nudity and climbing up ropes until you wet yourself.
Tell us about your PE lessons and the psychotics who taught them.
( , Thu 19 Nov 2009, 17:36)
For some they may have been the highlight of the school week, but all we remember is a never-ending series of punishments involving inappropriate nudity and climbing up ropes until you wet yourself.
Tell us about your PE lessons and the psychotics who taught them.
( , Thu 19 Nov 2009, 17:36)
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Ooh
You've just reminded me what they called the mongs at my school.
When I was 13 I went up from a prep school where I played soccer, hockey (because I couldn't see the appeal of rugby) and cricket to a public school where the main options were rugby followed by hockey and cricket or two terms of rowing. When I say "rugby", the bare minimum number of able-bodied Third Formers to make up two teams plus a couple of touch judges/subs actually played rugby, the rest spent a year in a bizarre purgatory called Junior League. This involved a little bit of half-arsed running, a bit of soccer and possibly sitting indoors watching sport on TV. Having been a half-decent exponent of the round ball game at my previous school, I pleaded my ignorance of the school's preferred code of football, and enthusiastically joined the mongs in Junior League.
After a couple of weeks of scoring double hat tricks against classmates who would clearly be much happier playing Dungeons and Dragaons or writing computer programs, I was bored titless and begged to be allowed to play rugby with my slightly cooler mates. By the end of term I was in the 'A' XV, and am still playing 23 years later.
( , Mon 23 Nov 2009, 16:12, Reply)
You've just reminded me what they called the mongs at my school.
When I was 13 I went up from a prep school where I played soccer, hockey (because I couldn't see the appeal of rugby) and cricket to a public school where the main options were rugby followed by hockey and cricket or two terms of rowing. When I say "rugby", the bare minimum number of able-bodied Third Formers to make up two teams plus a couple of touch judges/subs actually played rugby, the rest spent a year in a bizarre purgatory called Junior League. This involved a little bit of half-arsed running, a bit of soccer and possibly sitting indoors watching sport on TV. Having been a half-decent exponent of the round ball game at my previous school, I pleaded my ignorance of the school's preferred code of football, and enthusiastically joined the mongs in Junior League.
After a couple of weeks of scoring double hat tricks against classmates who would clearly be much happier playing Dungeons and Dragaons or writing computer programs, I was bored titless and begged to be allowed to play rugby with my slightly cooler mates. By the end of term I was in the 'A' XV, and am still playing 23 years later.
( , Mon 23 Nov 2009, 16:12, Reply)
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