Individual players are
required to keep the cane ball aloft as long as possible and
the gathering spectators enthusiastically count all the kicks.
In-group competitions, the successful kicks of the whole team
are counted. Some players perform great feats in trying to
save the ball from falling down, and these actions always
evoke fervent cries of crowd. This style involves any parts
of the body such as shoulders, arms, feet, legs, the chest
and the head.
A different performance is played at competitions as well
as on the street; the latter is also an excellent trading.
It consists as playing the chinlon over volleyball net. The
rules are similar to those of the original volleyball game,
but the players are allowed to use their head and feet to
throw the ball to the other side of the net. Good chinlon
players stand out with brilliant performances like aerial
pirouettes that push the ball over the net.
In whatever manner chinlon is performed, it always asks a
lot of effort, zeal and dedication from each player belonging
to a team of a perfect technique and perseverance from the
individual player. It is a game for co-operative endeavors,
yet provides opportunity for the exhibition of the highest
form of individual skill.
Both kinds of play guarantee the spectator a thrilling, exciting
and joyful experience from the beginning to the end.
