h a l f b a k e r yThe word "How?" springs to mind at this point.
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If you leave a ping pong table exposed to the weather long enough, this tends to happen naturally as the wood warps and bubbles form under the laminated surface. |
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I think I’ve actually seen that before. Maybe that’s where I got the idea. |
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A sort of solitaire ping pong could be played if the far side of the table contained numerous pop-up paddles operated by AI. |
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I would think lumpiness could be extended to any and all sports. Some already are, e.g. rally-car racing is basically a lumpy version of track racing. You could similarly have lumpy snooker, lumpy crown bowls, lumpy cricket, the possibilities are unlimitless. In St Andrews beside the Royal and Ancient there is the "ladies" putting green which is called the Himalayas, and which is basically a lumpy putting green, I went round it once and it is about as humourously entertaining as this idea. |
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I think lumpy sports should be its own category. |
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It doesn't need to be lumpy, just vary how bouncy/dead the surface is in various sections. |
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Now I come to think of it, that's just what a pro would refer to as "a bad table". Back when I played in semi-competitive pub pool leagues, the idiosyncrasies of the home table were a critical part of the game. There was a dead spot in one side cushion, and if you left the ball in one corner, the duke box would stop you getting your cue flat - particularly horrible if you can only access the top of the ball. |
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