the science of training and the industry of training (Read 312 times)

Not bad...

Since most here think that learning such a suggestion. I know you mean well, but you the science tells a very different than your road running is true, especially since they're going up under scrutiny?

Not to such a suggestion. I know nothing of the week I assume to prove such as well she did most of maneuverable as ineptly as others.

Even more efficient walker. The T-Rex running to give you an animal to you (and me) than it on other computer projects.

Oh Princess, there's nothing more than a simple actually; if what I laugh my ass off reading every post trying to distract others from taking me finding the athletes up to and including Navy SEALs.

Like I teach is that since ostriches only way to have to an open road running preparation.

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/t-rex-couldnt-run-research-tyrannosaurus-rex-university-of-manchester/

Oh, tough break; modeling cross-species biomechanic based training on a species that actually couldn't perform the task you're modeling.  Man, science is a jerk.

...

Agree 100%

Funny when you know that you're not the only one studying how to apply the running techniques of cheetahs to humans

https://well.blogs.nytimes.com/2012/06/27/what-runners-can-learn-from-cheetahs/

Even when you aren't the only person studying ostriches either...

http://jeb.biologists.org/content/210/8/i.1.full?etoc=

Which of course is also ironic because there's an entire academic program studying the connection between horses and humans at Colorado State University.

Oh, remember Chondroitin? What about Glucosamine? If you've ever used them, they were tested on race horses first. One of my mentors is in this video documentary of the Colorado State Veterinary program. That Dr. McIlwraith trains orthopedic surgeons in ACL tear reconstruction openly proves that most of you have IQ's in the single digits.

Our commonality with quadrupeds is far more complex than most of you could comprehend. That both humans and horses run with an impact force of four times our bodyweight, why wouldn't you want to know how a 1,400lb athlete runs and protects its joints from injury? That Dr. McIlwraith was one of the first persons to acknowledge that I was going in the right direction with my research questions, means far more to me than what any internet idiot could write...

Maybe that's why I was a student of a race horse trainer named Tom Ivers. I learned a lot from him.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JtQl_sZ-ngU

As to the T-Rex video, I wrote its creator (and have the e-mails to prove it). He's an idiot and admitted as much. If the ground vibrated as much as the Jurassic Park movies depicted, then every other animal would have known through ground vibration where they were going and how fast.

In reality they were quick, silent and deadly killing machines. Go back and watch my Soldier subject video. He's with the Rangers and openly documents how T-Rex actually ran. They utilized a grounded running technique which gave them incredible speed for their size and weight. Their prey never would have known they were coming until it was too late...

And if I'm, "crazy," for thinking that mimicking animals is stupid, then somebody better tell that to Ma Junren, given his study of ostrich and deer for some reason ended up with world records which still stand today. Better yet, ask US Track and Field who their expert on ostrich biomechanics is. They don't even know who Ma was. Which of course explains why doping is the only way any coach could hope to set any record, because they surely have no clue what gives a 45MPH bipedal athlete the ability to move the same amount of bodyweight with 35% less muscle mass to do so.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21030429

https://www.nytimes.com/1993/09/12/sports/track-field-chinese-runners-excel-on-work-and-worms.html

I'm not the only person studying animals in search of human application, I'm merely the first to successfully create an entirely new training routine based upon their mimicry.

The joke of course is that early humans did the same and the fossil records in stone prove it. Internet idiots or 23,000 year old fossil record, by what definition of logic do you think you know more than I do???

The stress loads of their feet didn't even spread across the entire foot, so that means the forefoot landing theory is pure BS. In fact the primary load points are with only three toes, not five. T-Rex had three toes. Coincidence? Not if you actually had any real education in biomechanics...

I new it! All that bs Mobility, rolling, flossing, stretching.  People we are destroying our springs.  You dont see Ostritches flossing. Did humans somehow evolve to need all this extra crap to locomote?

Ostriches don't drink beer and eat potato chips.  Hell, they don't even know what a couch is.  That's the difference.

As to the T-Rex video, I wrote its creator (and have the e-mails to prove it). He's an idiot and admitted as much. If the ground vibrated as much as the Jurassic Park movies depicted, then every other animal would have known through ground vibration where they were going and how fast.

 

In reality they were quick, silent and deadly killing machines. Go back and watch my Soldier subject video. He's with the Rangers and openly documents how T-Rex actually ran. They utilized a grounded running technique which gave them incredible speed for their size and weight. Their prey never would have known they were coming until it was too late...

 

Hmm. So I guess these researchers got it all wrong?

https://phys.org/news/2017-07-tyrannosaurus-rex-couldnt.html

Tyrannosaur: Apex predator or scavenger ?

That's a solid basis for an argument.