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Pics, Videos, & Links / Re: funny / horrible training videos
« on: May 12, 2011, 09:47:28 am »Wasn't that bad^^^
it's an example of a "functional" exercise that makes no physical sense. gravity points down.
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Wasn't that bad^^^
Nobody has something to say about it?
good athletes are good athletes because they practice. good dancers are good dancers because they practice. what the fuck does any of this have to do with intelligence.
if you grew up around with black people you notice that the smarter the person is, in most cases the worse they are as a dancer even if they practice.
it is true that practice has something to do with it, but how can you explain little kids who are naturally just drastically quicker but not neceessarily faster than their friends.


Imagine the best player you've ever played against, add athleticism, add 6 inches, add arm length.
How are these guys so fast with hardly any muscle mass to speak of. Is it soley based on their reactive abiltiy and leg and tendon lengths? I can see how they would have good top speed after 50meters or so....but what about the first 50?
They have to be running slower 40 times compared to NFL defensive backs who pack a good amount of muscle on them. Am I right?
The fastest NFL guys might get close over short distances, but comparing NFL times and sprint times isa bit difficultimpossible and/or a complete joke because the timing is so different. Track times the clock starts and the athlete has to react (adds 0.1-0.2s) whereas for NFL combine times the clock is started by someone who pushes a button when he sees the athlete set off (removes 0.2-0.3 seconds).
Wells was 6'0 190lbs which isn't really that skinny. I think he was pretty strong over short distances too so he was probably pretty strong.
Being able to completely relax mucle in between bouts of activation is just as important for speed and quickness as force production. I've likened being quick to being more similar to dancing, and most real world bouts of quickness are largely based moreso on timing, rhythm, and movement contrasts then they are absolute speed. You should be able to see the parallels with dancing.
A better question IMO is why are a disproportionate number of highly intelligent people are inherently terrible dancers.
