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- Pato abstract "Pato, also called juego del pato (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈxweɣo ðel ˈpato], literally "duck game"), is a game played on horseback that combines elements from polo and basketball. It is the national sport of Argentina since 1953.Pato is Spanish for "duck", as early games used a live duck inside a basket instead of a ball. Accounts of early versions of pato have been written since 1610. The playing field would often stretch the distance between neighboring estancias (ranches). The first team to reach its own casco (ranch house) with the duck would be declared the winner.Pato was banned several times during its history because of the violence—not only to the duck; many gauchos were trampled underfoot, and many more lost their lives in knife fights started in the heat of the game. In 1796, a Catholic priest insisted that pato players who died in such a way should be denied Christian burial. Government ordinances forbidding the practice of pato were common throughout the 19th century.During the 1930s, pato was regulated through the efforts of ranch owner Alberto del Castillo Posse, who drafted a set of rules inspired by modern polo. The game gained legitimacy, to the point that President Juan Perón declared pato to be Argentina's national game in 1953.In modern pato, two four-member teams riding on horses fight for possession of a ball which has six conveniently-sized handles, and score by throwing the ball through a vertically positioned ring (as opposed to the horizontal rim used in basketball). The rings have a 100 cm (3.3 ft) diameter, and are located atop 240 cm (7.9 ft) high poles. A closed net, extending for 140 cm (4.6 ft), holds the ball after goals are scored.The winner is the team with most goals scored after regulation time (six 8-minute "periods").The dimensions of the field are: length 180 to 220 m (196.9 to 240.6 yd), width 80 to 90 m (87 to 98 yd). The ball is made of leather, with an inflated rubber chamber and six leather handles. Its diameter is 40 cm (15.7 in) handle-to-handle and its weight is 1050 to 1250 g (2.3 to 2.8 lbs).The player that has control of the pato (i.e. holds the ball by a handle) must ride with his right arm outstretched, offering the pato so rival players have a chance of tugging the pato and stealing it. Not extending the arm while riding with the pato is an offense called negada (refusal).During the tug itself, or cinchada, both players must stand on the stirrups and avoid sitting on the saddle, while the hand not involved in the tugging must hold the reins. The tug is usually the most exciting part of the game.Pato is played competitively and also by amateurs, mostly in weekend fairs which usually include doma (Argentine rodeo). Its status as the national game of Argentina has been challenged by association football, which is much more widespread. While virtually the entire population of the country are avid football fans and players, it is estimated that 90% of Argentines have not seen a pato match, and there are only a few thousand players of the game. In light of this, a bill was introduced in the Argentine legislature in 2010 to elevate football to the status of national sport and reduce pato to a traditional sport. Defenders of pato's official status point out that it is a completely indigenous game, while football was imported from England. Pato is similar to the game of horseball played in France, Portugal, and other countries.".
- Pato category Ball_game.
- Pato category Equestrianism.
- Pato category Team_sport.
- Pato equipment Ball.
- Pato teamSize "4".
- Pato thumbnail Patogame.JPG?width=300.
- Pato wikiPageExternalLink www.pato.org.ar.
- Pato wikiPageID "2444476".
- Pato wikiPageRevisionID "596931102".
- Pato caption "A game of in Monte Hermoso, Argentina.".
- Pato category "Equestrian, ball game, team sport, outdoor".
- Pato contact "Yes".
- Pato region Argentina.
- Pato equipment Ball.
- Pato first "1610".
- Pato hasPhotoCollection Pato.
- Pato imagesize "250".
- Pato mgender "No".
- Pato name "Pato".
- Pato olympic "No".
- Pato paralympic "No".
- Pato registered "Yes".
- Pato team "4".
- Pato venue "Field".
- Pato subject Category:Equestrian_team_sports.
- Pato subject Category:National_symbols_of_Argentina.
- Pato subject Category:Sport_in_Argentina.
- Pato type Abstraction100002137.
- Pato type Act100030358.
- Pato type Activity100407535.
- Pato type Communication100033020.
- Pato type Diversion100426928.
- Pato type EquestrianTeamSports.
- Pato type Event100029378.
- Pato type NationalSymbolsOfArgentina.
- Pato type PsychologicalFeature100023100.
- Pato type Signal106791372.
- Pato type Sport100523513.
- Pato type Symbol106806469.
- Pato type TeamSport100887544.
- Pato type YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity.
- Pato type Activity.
- Pato type Sport.
- Pato type Activity.
- Pato type Thing.
- Pato comment "Pato, also called juego del pato (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈxweɣo ðel ˈpato], literally "duck game"), is a game played on horseback that combines elements from polo and basketball. It is the national sport of Argentina since 1953.Pato is Spanish for "duck", as early games used a live duck inside a basket instead of a ball. Accounts of early versions of pato have been written since 1610. The playing field would often stretch the distance between neighboring estancias (ranches).".
- Pato label "Pato (Pferdesport)".
- Pato label "Pato (deporte)".
- Pato label "Pato (esporte)".
- Pato label "Pato (sport)".
- Pato label "Pato".
- Pato sameAs Pato_(Pferdesport).
- Pato sameAs Pato_(deporte).
- Pato sameAs Pato_(sport).
- Pato sameAs Pato_(esporte).
- Pato sameAs m.07dhdl.
- Pato sameAs Q1762783.
- Pato sameAs Q1762783.
- Pato sameAs Pato.
- Pato wasDerivedFrom Pato?oldid=596931102.
- Pato depiction Patogame.JPG.
- Pato isPrimaryTopicOf Pato.
- Pato name "Pato".
- Pato nick "("The national sport")".