Imorgen tager Aalborg Pirates imod Rungsted Seier Capital i et brag af en semifinale af dette års Metal Final 4! Et stævne som ...
Cajun cardboard is a YouTube channel featuring basketball card collecting and investing, fantasy basketball content and general ...
Gunārs Skvorcovs Goal vs Rodovre Mighty Bulls 03.01.2024 | Metal Ligaen, Denmark 06:15 - Gunārs Skvorcovs (Assists: J. Thelin ...
Harijs Brants Goal vs Herning Blue Fox 29.12.2023 | Metal Ligaen, Denmark 26:35 - Harijs Brants (Assists: Gunārs Skvorcovs, ...
Gunārs Skvorcovs Goal vs Frederikshavn White Hawks 17.12.2023 | Metal Ligaen, Denmark 58:17 - Gunārs Skvorcovs (Assists: ...
This is what you happens when you ask a physicist to design a football boot. It’s absolutely genius — Inside the insole is 30 grams of tungsten powder. Adidas claimed this added 5% more power and 8% more swerve on the ball when striking. Sounds far fetched, I know, but this bizarre piece of tech is actually backed by science. Functionally, it works the exact same as a dead blow hammer. This tool is beloved by auto repairmen and carpenters alike because it doesn’t damage the object it’s striking, even when hit with great force. This is because, it’s filled with little bits of metal. When swinging the hammer, these pellet's slide to the back, then, as it makes contact, the pellet’s slam forward, preventing the hammer from bouncing back. This, in turn, results in a higher impact force, as it’s all concentrated in a single hit, rather than several bounces… Turns out, the biomechanics of striking a football are very similar. Foot goes back, so does the tungsten. As a player completes the striking motion, this powder shoots to the front of the boot, providing us with a rare example of sports technology that actually delivered on it’s promises… I guess #football #footballshorts #sports #cool #futbol #soccer #shorts #skills #physics #science #viral
I search through two boxes from 1996, Fleer and Metal, in search of PSA worthy raw cards. Cajun cardboard is a YouTube ...