Cornelius, OR Rock Paper Scissors

Cornelius Rock Paper Scissors Partners

Get Started

We'll match you with compatible Rock Paper Scissors partners, and send you weekly updates about new groups, partners, and sports events in Cornelius.

Sign Me Up
Take a Tour

More Cornelius Sports

Map of Cornelius, OR

Cornelius, OR Rock Paper Scissors on Sportsvite

Welcome to Sportsvite, your Cornelius Rock Paper Scissors community online!
Take a few minutes to check out Cornelius Rock Paper Scissors, including local Cornelius Rock Paper Scissors partners, Cornelius Rock Paper Scissors groups, events, leagues and latest bulletins posted from others in the Cornelius area.
Are you an organizer?
Manage your own Rock Paper Scissors group, organize Rock Paper Scissors events, or list your Rock Paper Scissors league in the local Cornelius leagues directory.
Setup a free account and be matched up with compatible Cornelius partners and activities!

Cornelius, OR Weather Forecast


Current Conditions:
Cloudy, 48 F

Forecast:
Thu - Rain. High: 48 Low: 39
Fri - Partly Cloudy. High: 49 Low: 34

Full Forecast at Yahoo! Weather

(provided by The Weather Channel)

About Rock Paper Scissors

Rock-paper-scissors, a classic two-person hand game, is used as a selection method similar to tossing a coin or drawing straws. However, unlike tossing a coin, Rock-paper-scissors can be played with skill, by a player who recognizes his opponent's tendencies.

Rock Paper Scissors History

The game of rock-paper-scissors originated in Japan in the late 19th century and was popularized throughout the world in the 20th century. The game was first known as Jan-ken-pon in Japanese. "Ken" in Japanese is fist. Currently the game is played by school children worldwide, and there are many cultural variations of the game. According to The Guinness Book of World Records, on April 3, 2009, Colonel By Secondary School in Ottawa, Canada, held the largest recorded rock-paper-scissors tournament, with approximately 1150 participants.

Rock Paper Scissors Tips

Pay attention to your opponent's tendencies. Over many games players can recognize their opponent's strategy. Players use psych-outs, shouting, and trick gestures to confuse opponents.

According to Jason Simmons, a competitive rock-paper-scissors champion, women tend to start with scissors. The World Rock-Paper-Scissors Society claims that males tend to lead with rock.

At the World Rock-Paper-Scissors tournaments, scissors is statistically the least common throw.

Learn More About Rock Paper Scissors ›