Choops are distributed in a circle in the hall/area (even number and labelled with number sheets) so that one participant can stand in each hoop (number of participants = number of hoops). The two teams line up opposite each other. The tyres opposite each other are given the same number (for two teams). When an acoustic signal is given (e.g. a number is called out by the sports leader, the number of beats on the tambourine or tapping with sticks), the participants with the same number compete against each other. The first person to take the opponent's position wins the round and collects a point for their team. The game leader can decide whether the run has to go through the circle or around the circle (possibly changing the form of locomotion, e.g. one-legged hopping, four-footed gait, running backwards). After a certain number of rounds, the positions within the team are swapped so that the same participants do not always compete against each other. Which team collects more points?
Variant:
Individual competition. Each participant counts the rounds they have won. The positions must be swapped as often as possible (e.g. after each duel, one side swaps positions with its left neighbour and the other with its right neighbour) so that there are many different duels. The disadvantage of this form is that not all participants complete the same number of runs.
