The long history of fishing and hunting has created the unique folk sports of the Daur people. Sports activities closely related to the production and life of the people have strengthened the Daur people's tough character. Archery occupies an important position in the folk sports of the Daur people. It is an activity that has emerged to meet the needs of the Daur people's hunting production and armed struggle against foreign enemies. Until the end of the Qing Dynasty, the level of archery skills was still one of the standards for assessing the martial arts of the Daur Eight Banners soldiers. Among the people, the tradition of organizing archery competitions according to each branch as a unit when the whole clan gathers has been preserved until the 1920s and 1930s. Therefore, Daur men have learned to master archery skills since childhood. They call it "Nemo", which is made of birch, elm or prune trees. The bow used for war or hunting big beasts is glued together with two layers of bow back pieces to enhance the shooting power, which is called "Wadel Nemo". The end of the arrow is equipped with an iron arrowhead, and the two sides of the arrow shaft are decorated with two symmetrical feathers to keep the arrow balanced and improve the hit rate. Wrestling is one of the most popular sports activities of the Daur people. Whenever people gather for a competition, wrestling must be included. The Daur people regard excellent wrestlers as heroes and call them "Buku". In many folk legends, there are descriptions of the wit and courage of "Buku" and their heroic character of indomitable spirit. Wrestlers have no special costumes, only a wide cloth belt tied around their waists. When wrestling, the two sides can start wrestling after holding each other's belts, and the one who falls to the ground is the loser. After one person is thrown down, any one of the onlookers can go on stage. The one who remains undefeated after fighting with many people is the winner and can be given the title of "Buku". Children's wrestling has their own rules. The contestants are divided into two teams and arranged. First, the first person in the row faces each other. The one who falls down leaves the field, and the next person in his team goes on stage to compete with the winner of the other team until all the players on one side are thrown down. Historically, the Daur people can be called a nation on horseback. Hunters cannot do without horses when chasing wild animals, warriors cannot do without horses when going to battle, and people cannot do without horses when visiting relatives and friends far away. If someone has a fast horse that has been in the race for a long time or a horse that is good at traveling far away, it is his greatest pride. Horse racing is a rare opportunity for the Daur people to show off their horses and riding skills. It is mostly held during major festivals and times such as the Spring Festival or the Aobao Festival. Their horse racing is divided into speed racing and strength racing. The speed racing course is short, limited to three to five miles, and the track is wide and flat, which is convenient for the racers to chase each other and win the championship. The strength racing distance is more than ten miles or even more than twenty miles, and there are often small hills and small rivers on the way. It mainly tests the endurance of the horses and the patience of the riders. The stick-pulling game is a popular sport among the Daur people. The stick-pulling game is a smooth wooden stick about two feet long and two inches in diameter. The two contestants sit on the ground with their feet facing each other, stretching their legs straight, and cross their hands to hold the stick tightly. When the referee gives the order, they pull the opponent up with all their strength, and the one who pulls the opponent up and lifts his buttocks off the ground wins. The onlookers cheer for both sides. When the person who is pulled up leaves the field, the onlookers can cheer for both sides and take over the field to compete. The Daur people's chess games are divided into hunting chess and go, which originated from their early hunting life. In addition to the chessboard, there are two deer and 24 soldiers in hunting chess. The soldiers hunt the deer, and the deer eat the soldiers. If the deer is blocked by the soldiers, it loses, otherwise it wins. There are two types of go games for two people, 36 pieces and 24 pieces. The two sides take turns to place their pieces and set up formations, and eat the opponent's pieces according to certain rules. Finally, the one who forces the opponent to lose most of his pieces and admit that he is unable to fight wins. Neck strength competition is a sports competition that Daur youth can participate in at any time during their breaks from field work or fishing and hunting. The two contestants sit on the ground with their legs straight, feet facing each other, and put a wide cloth belt tied with a buckle around their necks. Both parties hold their thighs, and when the competition starts, each party leans back and tries to pull the other party up. The one who is pulled up due to lack of neck strength and whose buttocks leave the ground loses.