Tug of war is a sport that involves two teams pulling on opposite ends of a rope in an attempt to pull the other team across a designated line. The team that pulls the other team across the line wins the game.
The rope used in tug of war is typically made of natural fibers such as hemp, manila, or sisal, and is usually about 100 feet long. The rope is marked with a center line, and each team takes their position on either side of the line.
Each team is made up of several players who hold onto the rope with both hands and try to pull the rope towards their side of the line. The players may wear gloves or use other equipment to improve their grip on the rope.
The game begins with a referee's signal, and the teams start pulling against each other. The game continues until one team pulls the other team across the designated line, or until a predetermined time limit is reached.
Tug of war is a popular sport around the world and is often played at school events, community fairs, and other gatherings. It requires strength, endurance, and teamwork, and is a fun way to compete and build camaraderie with others.