Ping Pong is not the best of all sports

I'm sorry for my rule violation. I'm used to rebutting and making points in the same round. I'll try not to rebut too much since I already got a head start in the beginning.1. More calories: alright, you got me, Ping Pong isn't a very tough sport, nowhere near the toughest sport there is, but this argument only helps my heart-attack risk argument, as well as my availibility-argument.2. Reaction Time: so what? It's just the beginning...in ping pong you have to react to every single push, pull, attack, etc, all in time! Many styles of stuff/difficulty to master: the tactics aren't really instantaneous. You have time to think. On the other hand ping pong is so darn-right unpredictable. Will you opponent lob the ball up high in the air? Will he chop the ball and put a heavy ghost spin on it? Will he attempt to smash the ball in your face? You have to adapt to every single shot, and thus ping pong is much harder than Track and Field. In fact, even the serves are hard to counter or predict...the video below appropiately puts serves into 10 categories. Not to mention that the video maker apparently forgot the serves without spins!3. Old people: um, old people can easily get heart-attacks or be completely unable to do so much excersice. Is there a single old man who can handle those humongous 800-something calories?! The pets: oh, come on, those pets are cute and funny! As for the "all the time", it's a matter of life and death. It is immoral to kill another for your own benefit. Thus, animal "track and field" is immoral and cruel, while animal Ping Pong is funny and cute. Therefore, ping pong is superior.As for track being more availible, people have to get the appropraite good shoes. You can't wear sandals to track without burning or hurting your foot. Replacement of sneakers could get really expensive, especially with growing children. Although the cost is only around $20, the constant beat-up on the shoe and intense excercise can stack this up, and with merely around 6 replacements (seems logical), it matches up to the price of a ping pong table plus paddles. Also, running can bring some problems. Source [5] states "[running]...can lead to joint problems, stress fractures, low-back pain and other maladies", and that "running more than about 30 miles a week may increase the buildup of plaque in the arteries of your heart." This is quite dangerous, and considering that Track and Field runners run around a lot, they can get quite near that 30-mile limit if they push themselves too far. Not only that, running has mental drawbacks as well. If you are used to being isolated, running (alone) may worsen that problem especially if you need support. In addition, competition puts much stress and pressure on oneself. This does not necessarily apply to ping pong. Within running, it is at times a competition of endurance, thus, literal physical stress is put on you as well, worsening the mental stress, especially during very long runs when you are out of breath and your friends keep on cheering you on. Furthermore, you may be a sore loser. Although losing 10-11 in a ping pong match might be annoying, you know to improve and where your weaknesses are. On the other hand, in Track and Field, you know it just means more and more practice; there is no other way around it. In Ping Pong, however, you can practice deflecting different shots as well as creating your own different strategy to throw off the enemy. 4. Organizations around the world: okay, great to know. Now the popularities of both sports are equal....or are there? There is an organization [2] especially dedicated to competition, both for the elite and casual players. In addition, there is another Nation-wide organization for Ping Pong [3] and, as source [4] says, "...there are now more than 50 full-time clubs in the U.S., as well as a collegiate league of 141 schools." This just shows how popular Ping Pong is. And keep in mind that that particular article was written 2 years ago, so now there are much, much more clubs and collegiate leagues for Ping Pong.Ping pong's injuries: this "ping pong elbow" is nothing compared to the degrees of skin that could be achieved in some parts Track and field...[1] This can be really annoying for people.The money: dang...it seems you beat me to this argument. But as you said, this is weak, so it does not really contribute to how good a sport Track & Field is compared to Ping Pong.Remember: my opponent must conclude in the final round, as will I. I promise to not break any rules this time and not include any new arguments. [1] http://riverheadnewsreview.timesreview.com...[2] http://spingalactic.com...[3] http://www.teamusa.org...[4] http://www.thedailybeast.com...[5] http://www.livestrong.com...