The history and development of non rudders
Doubles and women's singles for 3 events. Men's line is about 1000 meters long, women's lines are about 800 meters long. 1964 was officially designated as the official event in the ninth Winter Olympic games. The speed of the speed of the modern autopilot is as much as 140 kilometers per hour or more, and the centrifugal force exceeds 5G.
In 1957 the international luge Federation (International Luge Federation) was formally established, the decision from the ninth Winter Olympics began in luge, in non Olympic years, the world championships are held annually, and various European Championship cup. Men's single without rudders
Luge (Luge) originated in northern Europe, also known as the Nordic sledge. According to records, as early as 1480, Norway has appeared without rudders. In February 12, 1883, the Swiss Peter (Peter Minsch) and Australian George (George Robertson) jointly conducted a "great international sled competition", they took 9 minutes and 15 seconds over 4 kilometers of track in Davos switzerland. The movement then took off rapidly in Switzerland, Austria, Germany, Italy, and the United states. In 1889, Germany set up a club without rudders. There are 3 events for men's singles, doubles and women's singles.
