- Jun 12, 2014
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GPS conditioning technology from NFL and Clowns
- Thread starter LagoonGator68
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WobbleGator
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- Jun 11, 2014
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gmdgator;n7643 said:
Nole!
- Jun 12, 2014
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Technical data points such as respiratory rate recovery time, O^2 saturation, blood pressure, heart rate, etc., are probably better than just running them until they puke. :think:
sonomagator
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- Jun 11, 2014
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The southern hemisphere countries ( aussie , kiwis and south Africa ) have been using this tech for about 5 years or so in rugby and aussie rules started up a few years ago. I know they swear by it as a PT tool in practice and for a tool in the games. In the games they use it mainly to monitor and substitute the player before he max's out.also it's used to monitor what they call good or hard running against soft play or running, and so match it with the game tape as a training aid to maximize the players performance. A year and a half or so there was a half hour special on the rugby channel about it. Soft tissue injuries are down slightly,mostly in training , but major injuries haven't been affected at all. Probably due to most of those being through violence rather than players movements. Sir Gordon Tinchen who is probably the greatest 7's coach ever loves it, but like Turk said above , he also said at the end of the day it does nothing for tackling , passing or kicking
Jenny On The Railroad
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- Jun 16, 2014
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I read about this technology last year I think. I had hoped college football might escape it.
The idea of monitoring for safety sounds good. However, this method does not factor in the effects of RF and other frequencies and fields on the multiple bioelectric systems that compose the human beings. There are effects. The questions become how much, how quickly do they show, what frequencies and strengths cause the least harm for most individuals.
I am sure this is the wave of the future because it is fascinating, provides data, and provides an additional avenue of sales for the marketplace. However, living systems are not totally like non living systems, and any one individual is not like the rest. Furthermore, except in military research circles and a few other disciplines, , a lot of the electromagnetic, and other frequency charged systems in the human are fairly unknown in the West. ( and I am not merely referring to meridian system) Partly as a consequence of this, our medical technology and practice is limited on monitoring effects until they have reached a less non matter , more substantial physiological /anatomical level.
I hate to see people potentially have the quality of their lives ruined,for any reason, especially young people, trusting in the older adults, and just aspiring for a sports career or paid college tuition. While most young athletes can probably handle the effects of having transmitters at their chest for instance, it is likely to imbalance various systems. The 2 physiological areas in which it would be most quickly obvious would be heart and brain, nervous system. One thing I would watch out for as coaching staff or trainer would be if the athlete's thinking starts to seem fuzzy or if his movements are off time or off direction in ways that are not characteristic. ( hey, errant throws could have a built in excuse facror)- it wasn't me it was the monitor). So while there could be hemispheric dominance switching ( which I have experienced from other common causes), the more likely effects would conveniently take way longer to show up as undiagnosed systemic symptoms and health problems that without diagnostic monitors that can pick up the bioelectriic systems disruptions and alterations early on , don't show up in physical organs until way down the line.
This being a very orthodox American medical community, I do not expect anyone to believe this.
Also, although this sounds totally sci fi, my visionary mind can see the mad scientist meets a win- at- all- costs sports agenda easily morphing into a new kind of sports in which not only are the players monitored but their brain waves can be imprinted with specific thought and emotions frequency electrical patterns. (Apparently there was previous research in this area with templates broadcasted at test subjects. ) . Maybe at that point they won't even use humans, we're so imperfect.
Anyway, I personally hope UF never goes to this method. Leave our guys alone. They face injury as it is. Interesting point about the major injuries .
Some technologies embraced too whole heartedly with incomplete info, (or sometimes with it, and without concern) are like playing with fire- but without the safeguard of immediate feedback of pain if it burns..
The idea of monitoring for safety sounds good. However, this method does not factor in the effects of RF and other frequencies and fields on the multiple bioelectric systems that compose the human beings. There are effects. The questions become how much, how quickly do they show, what frequencies and strengths cause the least harm for most individuals.
I am sure this is the wave of the future because it is fascinating, provides data, and provides an additional avenue of sales for the marketplace. However, living systems are not totally like non living systems, and any one individual is not like the rest. Furthermore, except in military research circles and a few other disciplines, , a lot of the electromagnetic, and other frequency charged systems in the human are fairly unknown in the West. ( and I am not merely referring to meridian system) Partly as a consequence of this, our medical technology and practice is limited on monitoring effects until they have reached a less non matter , more substantial physiological /anatomical level.
I hate to see people potentially have the quality of their lives ruined,for any reason, especially young people, trusting in the older adults, and just aspiring for a sports career or paid college tuition. While most young athletes can probably handle the effects of having transmitters at their chest for instance, it is likely to imbalance various systems. The 2 physiological areas in which it would be most quickly obvious would be heart and brain, nervous system. One thing I would watch out for as coaching staff or trainer would be if the athlete's thinking starts to seem fuzzy or if his movements are off time or off direction in ways that are not characteristic. ( hey, errant throws could have a built in excuse facror)- it wasn't me it was the monitor). So while there could be hemispheric dominance switching ( which I have experienced from other common causes), the more likely effects would conveniently take way longer to show up as undiagnosed systemic symptoms and health problems that without diagnostic monitors that can pick up the bioelectriic systems disruptions and alterations early on , don't show up in physical organs until way down the line.
This being a very orthodox American medical community, I do not expect anyone to believe this.
Also, although this sounds totally sci fi, my visionary mind can see the mad scientist meets a win- at- all- costs sports agenda easily morphing into a new kind of sports in which not only are the players monitored but their brain waves can be imprinted with specific thought and emotions frequency electrical patterns. (Apparently there was previous research in this area with templates broadcasted at test subjects. ) . Maybe at that point they won't even use humans, we're so imperfect.
Anyway, I personally hope UF never goes to this method. Leave our guys alone. They face injury as it is. Interesting point about the major injuries .
Some technologies embraced too whole heartedly with incomplete info, (or sometimes with it, and without concern) are like playing with fire- but without the safeguard of immediate feedback of pain if it burns..
- Jun 11, 2014
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When I read this stuff, Rocky IV comes to mind. Ivan got all the high tech gadgets to train with, while Rocky just dragged logs and did sit-ups lifting rocks in a bucket. Ivan had all the advantages, but in the end, good old fashioned hard work won out.
- Jun 9, 2014
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I wonder if these things are connected to their ankle bracelet jail tethers.
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NVGator:
@CDGator, my Pops and I used to play this. My sister and he did a playing in church this duet.+1 -
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CDGator:
The board has been very wonkey this week. I know others have mentioned it too. Times out or just lags.+3 -
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CDGator:
no, hilariousjdh5484 said:Have you seen the video where they put a sound chip in a roomba? Evertime it hits something, a human voice reacts like when we stub a toe, hit our head on a cabinet, or hit our knee on the corner of a table.
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jdh5484:
There are so many man-made specialty technical fabrics out there there's no reason for natural anymore.Bernardo de la Paz said: -
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jdh5484:
Have you seen the video where they put a sound chip in a roomba? Evertime it hits something, a human voice reacts like when we stub a toe, hit our head on a cabinet, or hit our knee on the corner of a table.CDGator said:
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