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| rdfs:comment | - Today, millions around the world play shoe shining, making it one of the most widely-played sport in the world. However, it is largely an amateur sport: organzied leagues do exist, but these are scattered and have widely differing rules. Plans are underway to make shoe shining an Olympic event, and it will likely be featured at the 2008 Olympics. They just won't show it on tv. Thailand, Luxembourg and Mexico are expected to field the most experienced shoe-shining players, but will likely face stiff competition from the US and South Africa.
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| abstract | - Today, millions around the world play shoe shining, making it one of the most widely-played sport in the world. However, it is largely an amateur sport: organzied leagues do exist, but these are scattered and have widely differing rules. Plans are underway to make shoe shining an Olympic event, and it will likely be featured at the 2008 Olympics. They just won't show it on tv. Thailand, Luxembourg and Mexico are expected to field the most experienced shoe-shining players, but will likely face stiff competition from the US and South Africa. The sport will also be prominently featured in the Special Olympics starting in 2006, although players there will be given significantly more leeway over whether or not a shoe has been shined.
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