Bobsledding got its name from the practice of competitors "bobbing" their bodies to gain speed while pushing and steering the sled. The term originated in the late 19th century when the sport began to gain popularity in St. Moritz, Switzerland. Early sledders would often bob up and down to help propel the sled down the track, leading to the adoption of the name "bobsled."
No it currently does not have a bobsledding team.
Bobsledding originated in Switzerland in 1890 and became an Olympic event in 1924. Women's bobsledding became an Olympic event in 2002.
Women's bobsledding became an official event in 2002. The men's bobsledding event was started officially in the 1932 Olympics.
skiing, curling, bobsledding, ice skating, snowboarding, hockey, luge
Switzerland
no
downhill skiing, diving, gymnastics, pole vault, and bobsledding
Bobsledding is primarily known by that name, but it can also be referred to as bobsleigh, which is derived from its original name. In some contexts, particularly in casual conversation, it may be informally called "bobsled." However, the term "bobsleigh" is more commonly used in international competitions and official contexts.
Jamaica
Bobsledding is a group of two or four people doing a winter sport. Bob sleighing is seeing what others do
The rules to bobsledding are the weight for 4-5 people are must be less then 1387 pounds, the weight for 2 people are 837
20