Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Pre Season Training Photo Gallery Week 4

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • #16
    Originally posted by crikey chris View Post
    BB, Mr Doom and Gloom at it again!

    Do you really think that our trainers, nutricians, coaching staff etc would put our players in harms way with dangerous practices? Seriously mate, we are a professionally run club, not some amateur rabble. Get a grip.
    Danny Shepherd.

    What about; "The boys ripped into a big few hours of field training from 5pm until 8pm four days this week, with a focus on speed and line running".

    You know, not in the "midday sun."

    Comment


    • #17
      Originally posted by crikey chris View Post
      BB, Mr Doom and Gloom at it again!

      Do you really think that our trainers, nutricians, coaching staff etc would put our players in harms way with dangerous practices? Seriously mate, we are a professionally run club, not some amateur rabble. Get a grip.
      He is engaging in self parody now. Hopefully this is the final stage of his tedious performance here.

      Comment


      • #18
        Our club, and its staff, is the most professional in the NRL.

        I think they just might know what they are doing. Enough said.
        MRR or Rabid

        Some people believe supporting the Roosters
        is a matter of life and death, I am very disappointed
        with that attitude. I can assure you it is
        much, much more important than that.


        (1981 Bill Shankly quote variation)

        Comment


        • #19
          Originally posted by Spirit of 66 View Post

          He is engaging in self parody now. Hopefully this is the final stage of his tedious performance here.
          A self-parody is a parody of oneself or one's own work. As an artist accomplishes it by imitating his or her own characteristics, a self-parody is potentially difficult to distinguish from especially characteristic productions. Self-parody may be used to parody someone else's characteristics, or lacking, by overemphasizing and/or exaggerate ones own. Overemphasis can be made for the prevailing attitude in their life's work, social group, lifestyle and subculture. Including lines and points made by others or by the recipient of the self-parody directing it to a parody of someone else which that other person is likely to remember and can't de-emphasize without frustration.

          What does that even mean?

          Why can't I say that the boys shouldn't be doing that full on training on a hot Sydney day?

          Comment


          • #20
            Originally posted by bondi.boy View Post

            A self-parody is a parody of oneself or one's own work. As an artist accomplishes it by imitating his or her own characteristics, a self-parody is potentially difficult to distinguish from especially characteristic productions. Self-parody may be used to parody someone else's characteristics, or lacking, by overemphasizing and/or exaggerate ones own. Overemphasis can be made for the prevailing attitude in their life's work, social group, lifestyle and subculture. Including lines and points made by others or by the recipient of the self-parody directing it to a parody of someone else which that other person is likely to remember and can't de-emphasize without frustration.

            What does that even mean?

            Why can't I say that the boys shouldn't be doing that full on training on a hot Sydney day?
            I see where you are coming from BB, but given the sport is now professional all teams need to prepare to play in all conditions.
            If we are required to play on a hot Sydney day, then we need to be both mentally and physically prepared for that.

            Comment


            • #21
              Originally posted by bondi.boy View Post

              A self-parody is a parody of oneself or one's own work. As an artist accomplishes it by imitating his or her own characteristics, a self-parody is potentially difficult to distinguish from especially characteristic productions. Self-parody may be used to parody someone else's characteristics, or lacking, by overemphasizing and/or exaggerate ones own. Overemphasis can be made for the prevailing attitude in their life's work, social group, lifestyle and subculture. Including lines and points made by others or by the recipient of the self-parody directing it to a parody of someone else which that other person is likely to remember and can't de-emphasize without frustration.

              What does that even mean?

              Why can't I say that the boys shouldn't be doing that full on training on a hot Sydney day?
              Because my pathetic Vermin friend, you are a bore.

              Comment


              • #22
                Originally posted by bondi.boy View Post

                No, but;

                Exercising in hot weather can affect your body. When you exercise, your blood gets pumping to deliver adequate oxygen to your muscles. This leads to a rise in body temperature. When you're getting physical in above-average temperatures, this effect is more intense, because your heart sends large amounts of blood to the skin in an attempt to cool it down and, in turn, leaves less blood in the muscles, further speeding the heart rate.

                What's more, in humid weather, sweat is sometimes unable to do its job because it doesn't evaporate as efficiently as it does in a drier climate. This may drive body temperatures to dangerous extremes.

                There are three basic levels of heat-related illness: heat cramps, heat exhaustion and heatstroke. You should be familiar with the signs of each of these conditions so you can identify them when you or someone else may be in danger of overheating.
                I'm gonna get heat stroke sitting on my lounge every time I hear "SIX TO GO" during the game....
                "Qui audet adipiscitur"

                WHO DARES WINS

                Comment

                Working...
                X