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#41 |
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x'); DROP TABLE FFR;--
Join Date: Nov 2010
Posts: 6,334
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I know nothing about this stuff but it seems like a lot of it is trusting yourself. If you're hesitant, you lose momentum and fail. You really have to build up enough speed to make everything happen.
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#42 |
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Administrator
User Administrator
Join Date: Dec 2007
Location: Vancouver, BC
Age: 26
Posts: 3,767
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I find it fitting how the french developed a sport where they run away from things
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#43 |
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x'); DROP TABLE FFR;--
Join Date: Nov 2010
Posts: 6,334
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#44 |
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FFR Player
Join Date: Oct 2010
Posts: 12
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umm customstuff does freerunning, and has videos on youtube...
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#45 | |
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Fractals!
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If it makes you French people out there feel any better, parkour is probably as much about running towards a specific objective as it might have applications when eluding pursuit.
I've never been one for the whole gross-motor bit...DDR is tiring and complex enough, and that's mainly the lower body. I've just been un-athletic for most, if not all, of my life, though I have this inexplicably high vertical leap. Then again, I have athletes from both sides of my family, with one aunt actually holding the 110-yard dash school record when it was changed to 100 meters and thus scrapped. Getting back on topic, however, this is going under the category of "not picking up due to high chance of grievous bodily harm." I've never broken a bone, and as much as I hear it's worth it when you get hot chicks to sign your cast, I intend to keep it that way.
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Quote:
Last edited by igotrhythm; 04-17-2011 at 01:07 AM.. |
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#46 | |
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FFR Player
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I have done parkour and holy fudge, if you are not 100% commited you will fail. Some things will take me 20 minutes to build up the confidence to do. |
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