Padel Ball
If you like tennis, squash, pickleball, or racquetball, you are going to love the newest paddle sport called padel. What is padel? The name says it all. Instead of using a racquet with strings, you use a rubber or foam paddle with holes. This sport is action-packed and fun. Because the sport is easy to learn, it's great for people of all ages and skill levels. It doesn't even require a lot of strength and endurance to play. And, since anyone can play the game, it's a lot easier to find people to play it with you.
Squash
Squash is played by two people (singles) or four people (doubles) in a room surrounded by four walls. Here the players need to strike the ball using their rackets onto the wall alternatively. Squash is also recognized by International Olympic Committee and presently its supporters are lobbying for its involvement in the Olympics.
In this sport, players have to strike the ball alternately using their racket on the surrounding four walls. The players can move anywhere on the court without obstructing the opponent player. In the case of the walls, there are valid target areas where the ball has to be hit otherwise it would be considered out. This way they need to score points to win the match.
Indoor Junior Olympic Swimming Pool
Olympic swimming pools are the gold standard for competition swimming. From the Olympic Games to local, regional, and national championships, swimmers train to perform over the 50-meter length of an Olympic swimming pool.
Both types of Olympic swimming pools have the same dimensions and specifications, including 50-meter length, 25-meter width, and 2-meter depth. The pools are divided into ten lanes, each 2.5 meters wide, and are fitted with a sophisticated filtration and circulation system to maintain water quality and temperature.
Bolted Rock Climbing
Sport climbing is a form of free climbing, performed in pairs, where the lead climber clips into pre-drilled permanently fixed bolts for their protection while ascending. Usually, the lead climber will use quickdraws to clip into the bolts. The second climber (or belayer), removes the quickdraws as they climb the route after the lead climber has reached the top.
Sport climbing differs from traditional climbing which requires the lead climber to put in temporary protection equipment into the rock as they ascend, and is therefore much safer. Sport climbing differs from free solo climbing where no climbing protection is used whatsoever. Confusingly, the sport of competition climbing, which consists of three distinct rock climbing disciplines: lead climbing (the bolted sport climbing element), bouldering (no bolts needed), and speed climbing (also not bolted), is sometimes referred to as "sport climbing".