Ok, so they are not actually babies but they are super little!  The video says they are five years old but they seem a lot smaller than that.  Maybe they do years differently in Korea?  The video shows two kids, toddlers, babies or whatever you want to call them trying to do taekwondo, the Korean martial art.  They kick at each other and then just sort of bounce around.  Who knows, maybe if they find themselves in a dark alley getting mugged, the martial arts training will come in handy like it did for this guy.  It’s great fun.

Korea has been in the news quite a bit here lately, most recently for Mies Container, the “hooters for women” restaurant that recently opened in Seoul.

Check it out:

A video recently uploaded to YouTube shows the fascinating story of Tom McAuliffe, an armless man, who played golf in the 1930s and did quite well.  McAuliffe played by placing the club under his chin, between his neck and shoulder.  He could drive the ball around 150 yards which is an astounding feet considering the circumstances.  In the video, it shows McAuliffe hitting the ball in various situations and he appears to have excellent control in all of them.

Check it out:

Everything Ultimate has put out an absolutely unbelieveable video of one of their members firing a frisbee from a bridge and another catching it while diving from a speed boat.  It was shot from various camera angles so you know it is not fake.  Just watch.  You will be telling everyone you know about this clip tomorrow.

#GriffinLentsch>U@B-ball.  See if that doesn’t trend on twitter.  The basketball genius wracked up that score, breaking the record for a Division III basketball game, in a game against Principia College on Saturday.

Bizarrely enough, the previous record-holder was also a student at Grinnell College, Jeff Clement.  He set the record in 1998 with a game against Illinois College.  According to Huffpo:

Like Clement, Lentsch benefited from the frenetic, all-out pace preached by Grinnell coach David Arseneault. For years, Arseneault’s teams have looked to shoot from distance on offense and press on defense. To keep up the relentless assault, he subs en masse like a hockey coach.

This was the first game of the season for Grinnell.  In the second game, Griffin ONLY pulled off 25 points.  Sadly, this is not the record for scoring in a single game in the NCAA.  That record was set by two different people,  Bevo Francis and Frank Selvy, in 1954 who each managed to get 100 points in a game.

See Griffin making the score in the Youtube video below:

Via: Huffingtonpost.com