Parkour Science #6 Physics of Landing and Impact - Part 2
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- Опубликовано: 12 сен 2013
- Fifth tutorial video of the ParkourScience series, Physics of Landing and Impact - part 2. This video will hopefully let you better understand Impact as it applies to parkour and how to better fix your technique as well as student's and friend's techniques.
Dylan's Channel / dcsunshine13912
Not responsible for any injury you incur by trying anything in this video
....but you already know that don't you?...
Don't do anything stupid
• Intermediate Roll Tuto... (a good source for improving rolls... not all of their theories are exactly correct but the tutorial is very well done and may be helpful till I get around to the roll video)
A few of the physics explanations in this video are slightly oversimplified for easier understanding by viewers, the results however remain the same.
Music by Dan-O at danosongs.com
This series is perfect. Thank you for doing this research and shining light in some places that some of our brains refuse to venture!
At this point I am sticking to pure parkour because I am a traceur myself and not really a freerunner. I may decide to do a short on it at some point (especially the front flip as it can actually be utilized for efficiency) but I aim to get through all the basic parkour movements before I begin delving any further into freerunning science.
Enjoyed the video and loved the proposal of the channel, I am fascinated by parkour and physics, and had never seen anything like that. So thanks for the knowledge and please continue making videos. Greetings and thanks from Brazil
Another great video. I knew it was hard to stick a landing at those speeds but didn't know it was physically impossible.
Hallo from Australia. These vids are awesome, you're brilliant man! Please quit your time-consuming job and make Parkour videos full time :) Seriously though, giving the G-forces of different landings really makes it clear, you're saving thousands of people from arthritis with these equations. Keep up the good work.
Love these videos,I actually plan on going to college to study kinesiology and related sciences. Do you have any tips for getting into parkour related sciences?
I have watched your videos and I gotta say I think what you´re doing is great. It´s helping us a lot out there, while training. And I have a question regarding my conditioning for parkour: I have studied a bit a book called "Convict Conditioning" and even though I have become a lot stronger, I don´t think I will be fit for performing one arm push ups WITH THE FEET TOGETHER. Is it even possible? I just ask because I´ve never seen it done! Thanks for your help!
Well, if you say it's possible, then maybe one day I'll be able to perform it. Meanwhile, I'm looking forward to watching your next video. Are you going to come up with a video on the conditioning exercises for parkour? I would like to see one of your explanations on it, especially on the handstand push up variations. Again, thanks!
The roll video is going to be a massive undertaking so I have put it off for a little while. I recommend until then this video. (I threw a link in the description) These guys antics are a tad over the top and not all of their science and explanations are exactly correct (pretty much no ones is at this point) but their teaching guide here and techniques for improving the roll are spot on.
Not for quite a while. I will make a front flip one not too far off and maybe a single more generalized freerunning concepts video but specific techniques wont be done until I have exhausted all the primary parkour techniques.
Sorry guys, messed up the audio the first time and had to re-upload.
Hard to say. Working on two new videos but I also work 55 hours a week now, so finding time can be a challenge. I will try to get it done as soon as I can. Thanks.
Yep. Feel free to re-submit comments/questions.
I'd really like a video about the roll. Like especially what is the most efficient way to roll, cause there are several theories about that to. I really need a way to not hit that hip bone every time :P
MOAR!! Pls?
At this point it's whenever I get them done... they take alot more work than they look like unfortunately... I am hoping to get to one every month eventually but I have a new full time job so it may be slightly less often... I will do my best.
It is possible but significantly more difficult. Not having the feet spread means your arm must both balance as well as lift you, also the angle removes the ability of some of the arm muscles to help. It can be done, but I will never be able to do it :P
Thanks. Take physics as well, it will help a lot (some kinesiology programs don't require it, but should) also most importantly you have to spearhead it. If you want to learn/research the science behind parkour or really anything outside the norm, be assertive and ask to do it. Usually professors will allow you to do it through an independent study course if you make a case for it.
cool videos bro thanks
Thanks for the info, I appreciate it.