To achieve the different Swimming strokes and kicks, Chickenfoxes use their tails and their feet to propel themselves through the water.
Tags: 2012 Olympics, Olympic
To achieve the different Swimming strokes and kicks, Chickenfoxes use their tails and their feet to propel themselves through the water.
Tags: 2012 Olympics, Olympic
Now might be a good time to point out that all Chickenfox Olympic sports are unisex, so Borks and Goras compete on the same teams and against each other.
Chickenfox Tennis players don’t have very good hand-eye coordination… but they have AMAZING nose-eye coordination!
Tags: 2012 Olympics, Olympic
Chickenfoxes don’t really have to worry about getting penalties for “handling.”
Tags: 2012 Olympics, Olympics
Chickenfoxes find Archery fascinating because of the ability to strike from a distance. Their accuracy isn’t too great, but their enthusiasm knows no bounds.
Tags: 2012 Olympics, Olympic
In Chickenfox Dressage, the horses really ARE doing all the work, and the Chickenfoxes don’t mind who knows it. The sport here is seeing how long it takes for the rider to fall off.
Tags: 2012 Olympics, Olympic
Chickenfoxes do not have a history of sword fighting (for obvious reasons), so fencing for them is purely sport. The equipment is highly specialized for safety and maneuverability.
Tags: 2012 Olympics, Olympic
Rowing chickenfoxes really put their backs into their work! The Coxswain (also called a Bokswain) keeps the rowers in rhythm and steers the boat with a tiny rudder.
Tags: 2012 Olympics, Olympic
Due to their flocking nature, the difficult part of the synchronized swimming event isn’t usually the synchronization.
Tags: 2012 Olympics, Olympic
Chickenfox Water Polo is a very competitive sport. What would normally be ear protection for humans is actually a backup flotation device for Chickenfoxes, whose un-webbed feet are not well suited for treading water. These funny hats make sure that none of the poloists drown during the course of a long game.
Tags: 2012 Olympics, Olympic