10711
Basketball / Re: A WHOLE BUNCH OF DUNKS AND SHIT.
« on: September 03, 2016, 10:16:06 am »
nasty
This section allows you to view all posts made by this member. Note that you can only see posts made in areas you currently have access to.


Is always nice to know Adarq is watching where I am going.. Thanks for the suggestion. And that video... u shared is a nice demonstration of how to do a lob indeed.
I always wonder, how come they does not need a fast run up to get that high. Often i see people being super fast going into the plant.
but i also seesome people... just doesn't need to attack the plant as hard.. (like in the video u show)
That video with dante hall at 1:11 i think was incredible and the catches. I love that part of it, but because I don't know the rules much, as I see alot of the times when they are dropped to the floor they have to stop and get back in position or something.
btw, which teams are the top teams that are most likely to get to the finals, like in UK you have top teams like man united, liverpool, chelsea, man city, etc any good teams besides michigan (im guessing central michigan).
does the winner go to the superbowl final?


noon tomorrow.
An 88-degree day with a relative humidity just under 40 percent, for example, will feel like 88 degrees. Hot, yes, but when humidity reaches 70 percent, that same 88 temperature feels like 100 degrees.
Also, it's a myth that newbies or not-fit-enough runners are the ones who suffer in hot, humid conditions. In fact, competitive athletes may be more prone to heat-related illnesses because the faster you run, the more body heat you generate. "As humidity increases, thermal strain and premature fatigue increase exponentially, and so running at your normal pace will feel very difficult,"
You might think the best times to run are early morning or evening, or cloudy, rainy, or not-crazy-hot days.
have you download latest version of GHC 7.10.2 or 7.3, which has bug fixes from the previous versions I think. Or maybe its a different kind of error.
it's some CRAZY weird shit involving GHCJS *AND* GHC.. so not ghc alone. Trust me, it's some very obscure thing that probably no one has ever experienced HEH!160902 Resuming carb and Squat number is getting better
Replaced phone so all training Log from phone should be saved on here... I just found out my very first lifting log on my phjone is 2014 dec.... so OMG... talk about all those data.
Any how since i resumed carb. my weight is getting back up from low 170 to high 170 and getting stable at 180 I feel.
As for my squat,
I am doing 315lbs x4 for a few set and my save 1rm grinding is about 365lbs. So more or less at 2xBW...
but Like the brother suggested here.. I should aim to get 400lbs... now that i am eating.
Raining season is passing by but still rain alot.
Every week i will have 1 olifting fast pull session as well as 1 squat session (both are about 30 min to 40 min long)
and for the pass 4 weeks or so, I did HIIT x100m sprint once a week followed by all you can eat sushi. (Protein and carb loading)
NOT enough Jump session remain an issue.... RAINing every 2nd day at lunch is a pain ...
Leg is constantly sore, And the HIIT sprint some time take up to 3 days and the soreness still exist...
I did try to have a jump/dunk session once a week... some time even with wet floor... i just try to lob the ball without jump..for practice purpose. and walk under the rim to preform some stationary jump.
Summer will soon be gone... rain will go away.
so does my youth..

17:06 <@let> uncaught exception in Haskell thread: ReferenceError: h$$JGC3MdSbDYpKnIs2II4RcxZCLNziUIziReactFluxziAppziThreadPostsziww138_iKcgdo is not defined
17:06 <@let> all.min.js?1472763990.703622s:10068 ReferenceError: h$$JGC3MdSbDYpKnIs2II4RcxZCLNziUIziReactFluxziAppziThreadPostsziww138_iKcgdo is not defined
17:06 <@let> my new hell
17:06 <@let> something that once worked, doesn't anymore
A runner with a 3 inch bounce lands with six times his body weight on each leg. For a 150 lb. runner, this is 900 lbs. Since a runner takes 1,000 strides per mile, this adds up to a total of 450,000 lbs. on each leg per mile. During a marathon, it totals 11,790,000 lbs. on each leg.

