There are strict regulations to the length of a weapon and the amount of padding used. Weapons: the "weapons" used in jugger are very similar to live action role-playing game weapons.The mounds (German: Mal): In most countries, a frustum (a pyramid with the top cut off) with a centre hollow is used.In Germany and Ireland, a dog skull made of cellfoam, covered with latex, is used. The skull (German: Jugg in "Berlin tradition", or, Schädel in "Hamburg/Dilettanten tradition" ): a "ball" made to resemble a dog skull, usually made of foam and tape (not an actual dog skull as in The Blood of Heroes, as an actual dog skull would break).In 2008, Australia and Ireland came to Germany to take part in the 1st German Open, making it the first two-continent tournament in jugger. The first ever international jugger tournament took place in Hamburg, Germany on between the Irish team Setanta and a number of the Northern German teams. Germany, Ireland etc.) which is referred to as "sport jugger" while others use a model that more closely resembles the game that is played in the movie, most commonly referred to as "wasteland jugger." Some follow the International version (e.g. A couple of variations of the sport are played in the USA. There are teams in Australia, New Zealand, Austria, Ireland, England, Poland, Czech republic, Denmark, Spain, Sweden, Colombia, Costa Rica, The Netherlands, Latvia, Lithuania, Canada, Mexico, Argentina and Romania. Jugger as sport is gaining popularity in Germany, especially with university and college teams, with its own league. The transformation into a real sport happened independently in Germany and Australia.
The film version was invented by the film's writer-director, David Webb Peoples, especially for the movie. Jugger is a sport inspired by the 1989 film The Salute of the Jugger (released as The Blood of Heroes in the United States), in which a game of the same name is played. Germany, Australia, Ireland, United States, United Kingdom, Poland, Spain, Canada, Sweden, Latvia, Lithuania, Czech Republic, Colombia, Argentina
Skull-shaped ball, prop weapons, stakes or mounds If you really want to go for it, you could even try things like smoke and fire.The Hannover Living Undeads in the middle of a Jugger match It is a basic wooden stand with vertical pool noodles. A collapsible dog agility tunnel can be dragged around, walked over, or pushed around with your horse. A cheap truck bed liner can be walked through or even… filled with things like plastic bottles and then stomped through! Even a fake turkey on a stick! A tarp tunnel with and without a hanging pool noodle curtain. A tarp within a wooden box that can be filled with water. It squishes down when the horse steps on it (even small horses). In this case, the horse gets a small dragon pursuing them! (This one scared my horse a bit at first!) A large tire with a platform. A squirt gun fight on horseback is always fun! A pvc pipe that swings around when the horse pushes on it. An arch that dripped water with a flag waving in the breeze and a mailbox element. A “spider” made from a barrel, pool noodles, and paint. These were made very sturdy! A kid’s sand box.
These can be moved so the distance between the noodles can be changed. A metal sheet (no sharp edges!) boarded by colorful cones. A fairly narrow bridge that could be converted into a teeter totter with a log. A kid’s ball pit that certain horses really enjoyed stomping through. A mock apple tree! This one was impressive. It made a crinkly noise but also was squishy to step on! A hanging curtain made out of strips of tarp. This one was an old mattress covered in trash bags. A standard gate that you can practice opening and closing. A little course made out of poles and cinder blocks where you can push a large ball around with either your horse or the broom in the trash can. A log jumble that can also be recreated using jump poles. While many of these require a lot of work to construct, most of these obstacles can be modified to meet your needs. The obstacles shown below are only a subset of her impressive array of horse obstacles! (I know, it’s impressive!) However, when you check out the obstacles that my friend Sabrina has created, we definitely look like amateurs! I thought it would be fun to take a look at some of the great obstacles she has built at her farm. Obstacle day with the Horse Trail Chicks and friends.
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