Buckeye1
Hall of Fame
Great post Rockman! Some posters here don't have a clue about sports and fitness and thus ran their mouth and mis-qoute people. All they could see is what happened to David Boston (and perhaps Lydell ross) when he gained his muscle mass. Well listen up folks, David used steroids to help him, and that drug have great affect on your brain...slow down your reaction time is one of the biggest one. So he seems slower because he reacts to things slower. When you trained (and eat) properly, your dandraits (speeling word) in your brain will develop better and thus improve your vision and reaction to things around you.R0CK3TM4NN said:Now, I've never seen Ginn at a practice or on the track, so my observations are based only on what I've seen him do on the field. I have spent a few years in competative cross-country and track and have a good feeling of a players running abilities and the quirks that follow the physical traits given to them. First of all, his legs are improportionately larger than his arms, which gives him that killer 5-6 yard stride when he gets up to speed. Second, his feet pronate considerably (his feet roll from the outside to the inside on every stride) from what looks like flat feet. If he indeed has low arches than it is in his best interest to bulk up his lower body to avoid injury. What I'm scared about is at his current level of fitness, he is very injury prone - a hit to the knees, or getting his ankle tweaked by being pulled to the ground would be detrimental. Extra muscle mass gives the support to tendons strained by less-than-optimal bone placement (aka low arches). But like I said, these are only observations, and poor ones at best, if you really think about it.
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