- Climbing Ropes. These skills are usually owned by people who work as firefighters. But apparently this expertise had become one of sport on the first Olympic Games in Athens in 1896.
- Poohsticks. This sport inspired Winnie the Pooh series written by A. A. Milne. How to do it quite easily? the player just enough to stand on a bridge under which flows a river. Each participant holds a stick and threw it into the upstream. The winner is the owner of sticks who first reached the upstream end of the river.
- Bed racing. This sport was first introduced in 1965 in North Yorkshire, which is intended for the U.S. military. But now the competition is open to anyone. Each team consists of 5 people must push a bed designed with 4 wheels underneath, and one member of the team must rise to the top of the bed. This sport becomes fun because the challenges that passed during the race enough stimulate adrenaline.
- Bossaball. This sport is unique because it is similar to volleyball, but different field situations. Bossaball combines elements of football, gymnastics, and Capoeira, by utilizing the trampoline in the middle of the arena for the high jump and perform exciting acrobatic maneuvers.
- Pull Rope. This sport is very familiar with the Independence Day competition in on Indonesia, but had also been a compulsory sport in the Olympic Games. Tug of war was first contested in the 1900 Paris Olympics until 1920 in Antwerp. The team consists of eight men is declared as winner if managed to pull his rival to six feet.
- Restraining Breath on In Water. You may have done this with your friends. It turns out that this sport is also entered into the aquatic sports that contested in the Olympics St. Louis in 1904.
- Fire Football. It uses soccer balls made from dried coconuts, then peeled the outer layers and soaked in kerosene for several days. At the time will be played, the players should be barefoot with the burn coconut balls and fire is lit.
In addition to the unique, this 7 sport also interesting to try, of course, with the supervision of experts.
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