No, I said that if you want your muscles to be worth more, you do things in addition to weight training to get them in shape and more efficient (read speed and conditioning where muscles are concerned), at which point I tried to explain that the amount of force you generate is dependent on both your strength and the speed at which you can apply it, at which point Darkstrand started flaming, and you brought up momentum (a product of... hey! speed and mass, dumbshit ), and then started attacking my knowledge of how things work in football. Since the discussion was about, well, speed vs. body mass, those are the things I've paid the most attention to. And simple speed can, and often does, negate a difference in mass without even bringing in other factors, so kindly shut the fuck up.You seem to think body mass and speed are the only things that matter
Seriously, get back to the playground kid
Fine, let's talk just speed and body mass.
In order for you (175) to have the same momentum as a guy that's 225, you need to be something like 25% faster than him.
Good luck
Nah, I just have to be 25% faster than him when I hit him. Not too hard. Since I'm an OLB, the only time they're coming straight at me is if they're coming through a B or C gap, in which case he won't have more momentum in the opposite direction that I'm hitting him from unless I did a shitty read, or he somehow accelerates as fast as a guy 50 pounds lighter than him (in which case I'd be fucked no matter what, since anybody who can accelerate like that can run fast, too). Unlikely outside of pro ball. If he's that big and he's full speed by the time I hit him, I'm doing something wrong. Ignoring other factors, of courseFine, let's talk just speed and body mass.
In order for you (175) to have the same momentum as a guy that's 225, you need to be something like 25% faster than him.
Good luck
Weren't we ignoring other factors on that one?It's very easy to tell Rampancy is high school or younger because he doesn't mention cut blocks
Depends on the team. Fullbacks are typically the bigger guys you were talking about, though some RB's are up there, too. Depending on the game situation, some teams will put their typical fullback in as runningback if he can run. Saves their RB from having to do a smash-and-grind in a short-yardage situation, for example. I'd still consider him a FB, even though he's being handed the ball.FB with the ball? That's definitely high school
I said it was a good idea to work a punching bag and/or swim in addition to lifting weights, because it keeps the muscle from bunching up around the joints as much and gets it accustomed to extensive use besides just lifting. Any objections, or am I okay on this one? Aight cool, thanks.also he kind of glossed over the fact that he claimed how awesome his training regimen was for fighting
do tell