Since we first visited Trangleball, some eight years ago, two things have changed: the sport has been far more widely adopted, and the equipment has become more refined. The sport is being played in summer camps, on college campuses and in high school gyms, in backyards and beaches. The equipment is now made of heavy duty plastic. It is completely weatherproof - as home on the sand or lawn as in a gym. It's also easier to set-up and tear-down, the three triangles secured to each other by plastic bolts and wing nuts. 

The goal is not just to create a new sport, but to create a sport that embodies certain social beliefs, such as inclusion, cultural sensitivity, and human dignity, as well as certain aesthetic attributes, such as grace, skill, and spectacle A further goal is to create a sport that can easily be scaled up, for "professional" execution, or scaled down, to be played by children or adults in a wide variety of different environments.

The following is an example of how the above goals can be embodied in the design for a new sport. There is no intention here to depict what we think would be the winning design for such a sport, and we would fail in our intentions if the sport we are about to describe were actually performed, as described. Rather, we simply wish to exemplify HOW such a sport might be designed.

It pleases me significantly to announce, proclaim, and otherwise acknowledge the availability of Junkyard Games, an "innovation simulation" based on my variously named Found Object Tabletop Olympiad, a.k.a. The Junkyard Sports Tabletop Olympiad, et. al.

PHYSICAL ACTIVITY FOR FAMILY FUN WITH A DISABILITY