<p>no sports though...</p>
<p>I don't do sports at all...unless you count Tae Kwon Do...</p>
<p>I don't play sports</p>
<p>I play mind games...</p>
<p>I never play sports as i find them utterly boring</p>
<p>I don't play any sports, or have any extra-curriculars, for that matter.</p>
<p>If it means that I get to read more on my own, it's well worth it. Barely anyone reads Dawkins or Pinker or E.O. Wilson before 18. It's really sad.</p>
<p>And I'm 100 pounds, though nearly pre-diabetic. =/ I still have yet to experiment with calorie restriction though...</p>
<p>I play . . . Minesweeper?</p>
<p>I run XC... but as far as team sports go, I'm hopeless. I have no hand-eye coordination. Actually, I'm uncoordinated in general =)</p>
<p>That's the main reason that I love running- little skill is involved (by 'skill,' I mean learning to pace yourself correctly... which isn't really 'skill,' anyway). The second reason that I love it is that it is purely personal. Although some are natural runners, and running is considerably harder for others, my hard work pays off. I spent weekends practicing my soccer skills... but I was hopeless. You can actually see yourself improve with running, though. Comparing my times from one week to the next motivates me to keep running after the XC season.</p>
<p>I do get really, really bored when I'm running, though. I -need- music, or someone to talk to (my friends all get annoyed with me, because I try to chat with them while they're running... they all get tired quickly because of me =D). Books are good as well.... but I'm usually running too fast to read (the book bounces up and down too much). I'm more likely to stop running due to boredom than fatigue.</p>
<p>I don't play a sport.</p>