Corn
in the Hole - Cornhole Game
Cornhole Rules – Get America’s Favorite
Outdoor Game
Be Sure Your Cornhole Boards are
using
Official Size & Dimension Corn hole Boards
and Bean bags
Play
Corn in the Hole
and
become a
Cornhole
CHAMPION
Corn
in
the
Hole
Do You Play
Cornhole in
, ?
What
is Corn in the Hole? Well,
there are many names that have been used to
describe this really fun outdoor game. Some have
called it bean toss, corn toss, soft horseshoes,
Indiana horseshoes, but the most widely know
name for this very competitive sport is simply
Cornhole.
It's name is really about as descriptive as one
could imagine. The bags are filled with hard
shell 'corn' and are tossed into a 'hole'
( Corn in the Hole) and thus the name Cornhole fits
perfectly.
Corn in the Hole
Cornhole rules are designed to be a universal set of
game rules so that no matter where you happen upon a
game of Cornhole, you will know what the local Cornhole
Rules are and everyone is playing by the same set of rules.
Important: After reviewing both the ACO and ACA
sanctioned websites, they differ in the official
distance between the placement of the cornhole boards.
The ACA says the boards should be 27 feet apart and the
ACO says 24 feet. Be sure to ask prior to joining into
any tournament play to set up your cornhole boards
correctly.
There are numerous locations where Cornhole Tournaments
are played and this reduces any confusion as to what the
standard rule of play is to be expected.
The
Corn in the Hole
Game is essentially a game often compared to
horseshoes and is played with that mainstay
logic. The major differences are in the items
thrown and the target used. With the Cornhole
game, the object is to toss the bean bags into a
hole opposed to ringing a pole with a metal
horseshoe. This makes for a much safer game and
virtually anyone can play.
Play
Corn in the Hole - Cornhole Game
If you've ever seen the Cornhole game being
played, you know how addictive it can be. One
other big advantage to Cornhole over horseshoes
is that you can play literally anywhere. You can
play in a parking lot, a backyard, inside a
building with a tall ceiling, on the beach, in
driveways and at state parks and campgrounds.
Unlike horseshoes, there is no need for sand, a
spike driven in the ground, nor any flying metal
objects to watch out for. Since Cornhole is so
versatile, it has quickly replaced the horseshoe
pastime game.
.
See The Cornhole Story
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Corn in the
Hole backyard
game is now being played around the world. When you
create this much excitement in a short period of time
with a user friendly game of Corn in the Hole in all
it's simplicity and instant fun factor what else can you
expect but a new and classic game for the ages. Corn in
the Hole can be played in so many different places that
people are still trying to figure where else they can
bring along and set up a good old game of Cornhole.
If you ever are at a loss for what to include at your
next party, try Corn in the Hole or as most refer to it,
Cornhole, and see if you don't bring out the best in
party favors with this unique game. They used to say
that baseball was America's favorite sport, but it won't
be long before Corn in the Hole or Cornhole is taking
it's place. more people of different ages and both
genders can and do play with great skill. Cornhole is
just too tempting not to give it a toss.
Cornhole is so popular in so many locations that
Cornhole Tournaments are popping up everywhere. Once you
think you have your best game strategies we suggest you
sign up for a local cornhole tournament and see just how
well you fare. The main thing is to