Traditionally played in lumberjack competitions, ax throwing has been a popular sport since the 20th century. Like darts, ax throwing is a target sport where each player takes turns trying to hit the ...

The axes: Hatchets are used for the standard and dual events. Handles are limited to 19 inches, blades to four inches and three pounds. Big axe events use axes with four-inch, three-pound blades, with ...

In the last few years, axe throwing has become a popular pastime. It is something you can do casually with your friends or on a date, but if you get serious, you can join a league and start competing.

If it can be thrown safely at a target, there is probably a competitive league for it somewhere. A recent addition to that list is growing in popularity: the throwing axe. Often associated with local ...

While some ancient traditions continue to live on unmodified, some go through a few changes to adapt to modern times. The Bad Axe Company is a part of this latter idea. Last weekend, Bad Axe opened a ...

At Axe Club of America, one can join competitive leagues for a $125 fee for an 8-week season as part of the National Axe Throwing Federation (NATF). Membership in the NATF provides throwing statistics ...