4 ms·
> Organized games always have the pump and extra balls laying around. Every pick up game I've played involved a few people who happened to bring a ball, and a p
by vosper 4y ago
> Organized games always have the pump and extra balls laying around. Every pick up game I've played involved a few people who happened to bring a ball, and a pump wasn't far away (car trunk, or house in the neighborhood), even if no one had one on them.
> I'm all for new tech for its own sake, but if you're going to try to convince me this is going to be useful, give me some real reasons why this is better than a regular ball.
Well the answer is convenience, right? Which shouldn't be underrated. Now you don't need spare balls, don't need to find a pump, and there's no more interruptions because of that.
It's also reducing the organization / forethought that's required, even if right now it's so commonplace that it's faded into the background.
- brokenmachine 4y agoEvery time I've ever played there's been spares, not because people thought you'd need spares, but because every individual person wanted to make sure there would be at least one ball there. This doesn't solve that particular problem. Also during the warmup you need multiple balls. Then you don't have 10 people all waiting forever to take their shot.