Nothing is better than a rapid-fire volley going back and forth. Tennis gets pretty good when you've got people like the Williams sisters and Agassi playing well-qualified opponents. The ball whips back and forth across the court and turns into a a yellow streak. The camera pans across the faces of the players and we see the thought before each play.
Even more impressive than a tennis volley is the volley of letters and phonetics in the national spelling bee. Spelling is a sport into its own right, as it gets hours of coverage on the network for sports, ESPN. These volleys of words and quip questions from the contestants to the officials are very entertaining. Priceless questions such as "Are there any alternative pronunciations, please?" "What is the definition, please?" "What is the origin of this word, please?" "Could you use this word in a sentence, please?" and all the rest of those questions. The competitors themselves are intimidating: The large thick glasses of the third place finisher give his eyes a calcualating look as he asks these questions with his overtly nerdy and monotonous voice. Second place achieved his marks by slouching his way to victory, and first place one standing at attention.
CoachT, you value all sports big in TN. Nothing is more exciting than Spelling. CoachT, please give us a Spelling board so that we can discuss who is up and coming in the world of spelling where words like "arete" count so much.