Voru Ball Wiki

Voru Ball Origin
Voru Ball originates from the fictional lost tribe of Wasa located in modern India. The original name of this sport is Rili ek Voru, meaning the game of the paddle. It was key to the culture of the Wasa people in two ways. First, once every 10 seasons (they only considered two seasons, so this is once every 5 years), the 16 Wasa clans would all face each other in a tournament. The winner would be the ruling family. Also, captured people and slaves would play for the entertainment of the Wasa people.

Gameplay
This sport draws parallels to lacrosse. It involves 10 players per team, one of which is the goalie. Each player has two paddles (or Voruru), and there is one tiny ball (originally a pine cone or dried fruit was used) that gets passed around. The object is to score more points than the other team. A normal shot is worth two points, a penalty shot is worth one point, a long shot is worth 3 points, and a half field shot is worth 4 points (originally, it was just one point per goal). It is now played with two ogosport disks per person (one in each hand), with the each rim being one of the team's colors. The ball is now a pom pom.

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