@abbyy_jacksonn Cool video! It is interesting to see how different forms of movement, such as bouncing a ball and catching it, can lessen the effects of Parkinson's Disease momentarily.
@docgoble B) Cerebellum: At 17 seconds, her Cerebellum allows her to successfully land the jump after scaling the wall. You can see she initially lands but then jumps forward to catch her balance. Her cerebellum is mainly at work in this instance.
@docgoble 4) Proprioception: At 7 seconds, he is about to make his jump to serve the ball. His muscles, tendons, and joints allow him to jump high and serve the ball with lots of force. His proprioception receptors also allow him to know where the serve line is to make sure he's behind it.
@MagleyJosiah This post is great because it can give easy insight to which joint angles and positions are best for activating certain muscles the most. It also looks very simple to set up and use!
@_almighty__zoe_ This is a great example of impressive motor control because he keeps his balance while also intentionally falling at the same time. Very funny!
Last week 44 athletes came out to improve their speed 🔥
At the top - #1 returning T&F sprinters for boys & girls - @Jacobs___16 & Riley Redmond
Big moves by @BrettBerg17 and @CodyBartlett11 from 2019
👀Freshman Katoria Higdon at #2 girl
⚽Defender Maria Suffredini at #3 girl