Lol also, underarmor really helps... um actually i think underarmor is a brand, but it's basically spandex not only in the form of shorts but it's like a skin-tight shirt/pants/whatever-you-need combo. It's easier to get tackled and recover and just weather the elements if you're wearing it. It's pretty amazing for all sports, but especially co-ed sports haha.
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#41
Posted May 06, 2009 - 02:52
Advert
#42
Posted May 06, 2009 - 09:09
If people have such short shorts that they need extra shorts underneath to cover their backsides, why not just get a longer pair of shorts instead? I get the point of Spandex under cheerleading skirts, but not shorts.
#43
Posted May 06, 2009 - 10:26
meh, on May 6 2009, 03:39 AM, said:
Forgive me for sounding dumb, but I never understood the point of spandex in sports. Why do people (actually I guess it's just girls) where spandex under their regular shorts in sports like soccer? It seems to me that it would just be more uncomfortable.
- Could be comfortable
- Need a little extra clothing without increasing weight and volume (So fabric does get in the way of certain things)
- Reduces risk of injuring certain muscles... Like the hamstring.
- And it feel like there wearing nothing at all, nothing at all, nothing at all.
#44
Posted May 06, 2009 - 10:50
to add to psychobabble's list, aerodynamics?
long/baggy shorts=more air resistance?
heh
long/baggy shorts=more air resistance?
heh
#45
Posted May 06, 2009 - 23:14
Irene, on May 5 2009, 08:49 PM, said:
Are you a guy? Some girls' shorts are kind of short and... inappropriate.
There's probably a better reason though.
There's probably a better reason though.
Erm no, I'm a girl aha.
I play on a soccer team and see lots of people wearing it under their shorts...I just never understood the point of it but never asked anyone. It makes a lot more sense to me now though, thanks xDD
#46
Posted May 07, 2009 - 00:24
meh, on May 5 2009, 10:39 PM, said:
Forgive me for sounding dumb, but I never understood the point of spandex in sports. Why do people (actually I guess it's just girls) where spandex under their regular shorts in sports like soccer? It seems to me that it would just be more uncomfortable.
I wear spandex shorts (or tighter cotton shorts) underneath soccer shorts because it feels too naked for me haha. Soccer shorts are really baggy, if I sit down cross-legged, you can pretty much see all the way up my thigh
#47
Posted May 07, 2009 - 03:46
Spandex helps keep you warm so you don't pull any muscles while Underarmour helps keep you dry and cool.
That is what I've been told by past coaches and teachers.
That is what I've been told by past coaches and teachers.
#48
Posted May 07, 2009 - 08:59
What does
mean?
#49
Posted May 07, 2009 - 10:43
shut the f*** up
#50
Posted May 07, 2009 - 11:30
#51
Posted May 07, 2009 - 13:18
#52
Posted May 07, 2009 - 15:51
#53
Posted Jun 18, 2009 - 03:07
You know the wavy lines you can often see on hot days as you look into the distance? Why is that?
Also, why is there a mass of white, translucent, ascending fog around trees on wet days?
Also, why is there a mass of white, translucent, ascending fog around trees on wet days?
#54
Posted Jun 18, 2009 - 05:57
The answer to your first question is a mirage.
The second question, I think, is low hanging clouds.
The second question, I think, is low hanging clouds.
#55
Posted Jun 18, 2009 - 09:09
Gracias.
Is there a reason for the fan inside a laptop to work less efficiently [and thus turn off and on more frequently] when the laptop's upside down? I have one vent thing on the bottom, but a larger one on the side.
Is there a reason for the fan inside a laptop to work less efficiently [and thus turn off and on more frequently] when the laptop's upside down? I have one vent thing on the bottom, but a larger one on the side.
#56
Posted Jun 18, 2009 - 11:35
Ok I thought I'll answer to those last 2.
Well on the first one about the waves... I actually think that under the heat of the sun the ground gets so hot that the warm air is moving up from it. So my answer would be warm air moving
Well the fans on laptops usually do have a side entry for air as then it can be cooled when carried on the lap. As you know you can feel the heat getting to your legs after about 1-2 hours of having laptop on your lap. Thats because the entry vent is too small to keep it cool or the temperature on the laptops system has been set quite high 70-80C. And why do they work less efficiently when upside down. Well i think its really because when the laptop is upside down all the air flows over it cooling it. And the sensors in the computer mark it and at some point do stop or start the fan.
Hopefully you got your answer after that long story.
Well on the first one about the waves... I actually think that under the heat of the sun the ground gets so hot that the warm air is moving up from it. So my answer would be warm air moving
Well the fans on laptops usually do have a side entry for air as then it can be cooled when carried on the lap. As you know you can feel the heat getting to your legs after about 1-2 hours of having laptop on your lap. Thats because the entry vent is too small to keep it cool or the temperature on the laptops system has been set quite high 70-80C. And why do they work less efficiently when upside down. Well i think its really because when the laptop is upside down all the air flows over it cooling it. And the sensors in the computer mark it and at some point do stop or start the fan.
Hopefully you got your answer after that long story.
#57
Posted Aug 03, 2009 - 13:07
There's this random question I was always wanted to know the answer to:
Why do babies hate flying so much? Every time there's one on the plane they can't stop crying!
Why do babies hate flying so much? Every time there's one on the plane they can't stop crying!
#58
Posted Aug 03, 2009 - 13:13
Aw lol
The changes in pressure when you fly would cause babies and little children to cry. Your ears hurt because your body's trying to maintain homeostasis. Finally after your ears pop or whatever, you feel better. In the meantime, you grit your teeth while a baby... cries. Also, I'd guess infants' heads are more sensitive? But that's just a guess.
The changes in pressure when you fly would cause babies and little children to cry. Your ears hurt because your body's trying to maintain homeostasis. Finally after your ears pop or whatever, you feel better. In the meantime, you grit your teeth while a baby... cries. Also, I'd guess infants' heads are more sensitive? But that's just a guess.
#59
Posted Aug 03, 2009 - 13:20
sweetnsimple786, on Aug 03, 2009 - 13:13, said:
Aw lol
The changes in pressure when you fly would cause babies and little children to cry. Your ears hurt because your body's trying to maintain homeostasis. Finally after your ears pop or whatever, you feel better. In the meantime, you grit your teeth while a baby... cries. Also, I'd guess infants' heads are more sensitive? But that's just a guess.
The changes in pressure when you fly would cause babies and little children to cry. Your ears hurt because your body's trying to maintain homeostasis. Finally after your ears pop or whatever, you feel better. In the meantime, you grit your teeth while a baby... cries. Also, I'd guess infants' heads are more sensitive? But that's just a guess.
I like your scientific explanations. However, since the pressure changes during takeoff and landing (that's when I feel the pain), shouldn't they be crying throughout those times and not throughout the entire flight?
#60
Posted Aug 03, 2009 - 13:21
Perhaps they take longer to acclimate? And the new surroundings just spook them a bit? Plus they cry to communicate. Luckily I haven't been subject to torturous wailing recently...


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