The J.K. Rowling version of Quidditch requires flying broomsticks, a self-propelling flying ball and a woeful disregard for injury. The nonmagical version is a little more tame: two teams of seven players run around throwing slightly deflated volleyballs and dodgeballs into hula hoops while a neutral player dressed in gold runs around until someone tackles him or her. The sport is sure to last well beyond the conclusion of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2, as over 1,000 teams from more than 13 countries are members of the International Quidditch Association.
Top 10 Ways Harry Potter Will Live On
For the Boy Who Lived, the story is now over. But fear not: TIME takes a look at the ways the wizard will live on even after the "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2" credits roll