In polo, a "chucker" (or chukker) is a period of play, typically lasting 7 minutes. In a 45-minute timeframe, approximately six chuckers can be played, as 45 minutes divided by 7 minutes per chucker equals about 6.43. However, due to stoppages and breaks between chuckers, the actual number of chuckers played in a match might vary.
Chuckers in polo refer to the segments of the game, with each chucker lasting seven minutes. A standard polo match consists of four to six chuckers, depending on the level of play. During these intervals, players can change horses, allowing them to maintain peak performance and manage their mounts' stamina throughout the match. The term "chucker" is derived from "chuck," meaning to throw the ball into play at the start of each period.
Polo
basketball polo croquet
Water polo
Water Polo is a sport which has been contested in every Olympic Games since the 1900 Summer Olympic Games in Paris - and will be contested again in 2012.
Romanians like football, handball, volley, basket, ice hockey, water polo, rugby in 15.
Water polo has been contested in the Summer Olympic Games since the 1900 Games in Paris. Water polo was among the first team sports to ever be played in the Olympics, along with cricket, polo, rugby union, and tug of war.
Water Polo is a sport which has been contested in every Olympic Games since the 1900 Summer Olympic Games in Paris - and will be contested again in 2012.
Soccer, rugby, polo, hockey. The official sport is Pato (Played on horses) but it's not really played.
Polo on horseback is called just that. Polo.
12.8 meters. It depends on the Olympic water polo pool it is.
There are many different kinds of games involving horses, both real and imaginary. Polo is perhaps the most well-known game involving horses, although races are also quite popular. Many video games also involve horses.