Question: What parts of your body need to be strong to be a luger?
About the article "Luge", section "Training".

Candidate passages:
The sport of luge requires an athlete to balance mental and physical fitness.
To become an elite luger, a competitor must begin training at an early age and spend decades honing their skills.
Physically, a luger must have strong neck, upper body, abdominal, and thigh muscles.
Strength training is essential to withstand the extreme G-forces of tight turns at high speeds.
Since lugers have very little protection other than a visor and helmet, they must be able to endure the physical pounding administered by the track when mistakes are made.
Mentally a luger must maintain total focus as they steer their sled through more than a kilometer of curves and straights at high speed.
Dozens of subtle movements and weight shifts are required to find the perfect line down the track.
Consistency is essential for success.
Sled maintenance is also an important element for success.
Serious lugers spend hours meticulously sanding their "steels," and making other important adjustments and repairs to their sleds.
No luger can possibly achieve elite status without working closely with an experienced coaching staff, implementing suggestions and fine tuning technique.
Other lugers will often give tips that can improve a slider's ability to find the "sweet spot" on the track.
Though luge is a winter sport, it requires daily, year-round training.
On October 19, 2007, Luger suffered a nerve impingement in his neck that led to temporary paralysis.
He underwent intravenous antibiotic treatment and was expected to make a full recovery.
Nearly a month after his spinal stroke, Luger was still in a quadriplegic state, having no movement in either his arms or legs.
As of June 2008, Luger was said to be able to stand on his own for short periods of time and walk using a walker.
As of 2010, Luger has stated in an interview that he is able to walk more comfortably, and is able to drive around after being paralyzed from the neck down before.
Luger has stated in an interview he now resides in Atlanta, Georgia, and loves his family. 
Strategically, "It's Alive!"
requires the players to manage their limited funds to get as many body parts as possible while denying their opponents cheap access to body parts that they need.
Because buying an auctioned part from another player provides them with income, paying over the face value leads to another player gaining more benefit than the purchaser.
Since a player can only gain funds during their turn (by selling or auctioning a card), spending money during your turn can be a dangerous tactic, potentially leaving you unable to take part in auctions until your next turn.
Also, player's need to be aware that drawing the "villagers' uprising" can be very expensive if provisions haven't been made to meet their price. 
A rifle was found and put on auction and was said to be made by George Luger.
The rifle uses the same mechanism as the pistol.
The description mentioned a German patent No.
4126 of 1906.
Only a few were made and are rarely found. 
Return to WCW.
Alliance to End Hulkamania (1995–1996).
In late August 1995, after expressing to Sting that he wanted to leave the WWF, Luger got a call from World Championship Wrestling Vice-President Eric Bischoff to set up a meeting about a contract and Luger possibly "jumping ship".
Bischoff was initially reluctant to make the offer, as he didn't care for Luger personally or professionally, but relented due to both Sting's urging, and the idea that his appearance would make a big splash.
Bischoff, in fact, offered Luger only 20% of what he was making when he left WCW three years earlier in a deliberate attempt to have him turn down the offer (and, according to Bischoff, "at least tell Sting that I tried.
"), only to be surprised to see that Luger accept the offer.
Eight days after his appearance at SummerSlam and only one night after competing at a WWF house show in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Luger made his return to WCW on the premiere of "Nitro", coming out during the main event for the WCW World Heavyweight Championship between Hulk Hogan, who was the champion at the time, and Big Bubba Rogers, who was the challenger.
After Luger's return, he acted as a sort of tweener character, not making his allegiances known, except for his long-time friendship with Sting.
He merely claimed that he wanted to stake his claim at Hulk Hogan's WCW World Heavyweight Title, facing him on the September 11, 1995 edition of "Nitro," which Hogan won by disqualification.
At Halloween Havoc, Luger officially turned heel, attacking Hogan after his match with The Giant and joining Kevin Sullivan's Dungeon of Doom stable.
Later in the pay-per-view, Luger had a match where he lost to Randy "Macho Man" Savage.
Luger and Savage had a rematch at World War 3, which Luger won.
Later that night, Luger participated in the first-ever three-ring, 60-man battle royal for the vacant World Title, which was won by Savage.
Despite being a heel, Luger retained his friendship with Sting.
At Starrcade, Luger participated in a WCW vs NJPW World Cup of Wrestling where he represented WCW in a winning effort against NJPW representative Masa Chono.
Later that night, he participated in a triangle match with Sting and Ric Flair; Flair won after both Sting and Luger were counted out, making Flair No.1 contender to the WCW title.
The two men teamed up to defeat Harlem Heat for their first World Tag Team Championship on the January 22, 1996 edition of "Nitro", with Luger constantly threatening dissent due to his allegiance to the Dungeon of Doom, but always seeming to stay on the same path as his friend.
Luger also defeated Johnny B. Badd for the WCW World Television Championship on February 17, losing it back to him the next night.
He regained the television title from Badd by beating him on March 6.
The Dungeon of Doom aligned with the Four Horsemen to form the Alliance to End Hulkamania, which feuded with Hulk Hogan and Randy Savage.
At Uncensored, nine members from the Alliance participated in a "Tower of Doom Steel Cage match", but were unsuccessful in defeating the team of Hogan and Savage.
Luger was blamed for the loss because he accidentally punched teammate Ric Flair and was kicked out of the stable, thus turning him face again.