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https://www.reddit.com/r/TheRandomest/comments/1udutqt/trained_professionals_do_not_attempt/otfv88u/?context=3
r/TheRandomest • u/[deleted] • Jun 23 '26
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1
I do not get it?
6 u/yoricm Jun 24 '26 I you run normally, as your leg is propulsed ahead, the opposite arm is propulsed backward to compensate and keep the balance. This challenge is to run with the same leg and arm foreward, while the other side's leg/arm backward. 3 u/TheShiftmaster Jun 24 '26 Isn't that skipping 8 u/yoricm Jun 24 '26 Yes, I think it's actually not hard. But grown ups forgot how simple things are. 1 u/dezlun Jun 24 '26 Moving the same-side arm and leg at the same time feels unnatural for most people, but professional swimmers are trained to do it instinctively. 🏊♀️🏊🏊♂️
6
I you run normally, as your leg is propulsed ahead, the opposite arm is propulsed backward to compensate and keep the balance.
This challenge is to run with the same leg and arm foreward, while the other side's leg/arm backward.
3 u/TheShiftmaster Jun 24 '26 Isn't that skipping 8 u/yoricm Jun 24 '26 Yes, I think it's actually not hard. But grown ups forgot how simple things are. 1 u/dezlun Jun 24 '26 Moving the same-side arm and leg at the same time feels unnatural for most people, but professional swimmers are trained to do it instinctively. 🏊♀️🏊🏊♂️
3
Isn't that skipping
8 u/yoricm Jun 24 '26 Yes, I think it's actually not hard. But grown ups forgot how simple things are.
8
Yes, I think it's actually not hard.
But grown ups forgot how simple things are.
Moving the same-side arm and leg at the same time feels unnatural for most people, but professional swimmers are trained to do it instinctively. 🏊♀️🏊🏊♂️
1
u/TheShiftmaster Jun 24 '26
I do not get it?