rwd wrote:In reviewing a number of HH's videos, I have noticed that his stance leg lengthening at the apex of the turn is not always the same. In the photo from the blog, for example, his stance leg appears quite long, with hips ahead of heels. In the second flexing video on the blog his stance leg appears more flexed at the apex, with hips over heels. Is this intentional, or just a matter of short radius turns allowing less time for the leg to fully lengthen by the apex? Is one of the goals in good turns to achieve almost full stance leg extension by the apex, without active pushing? If video shows that you are not getting that long leg, do you need to tip more, tip faster, or both?
rwd wrote:In reviewing a number of HH's videos, I have noticed that his stance leg lengthening at the apex of the turn is not always the same. In the photo from the blog, for example, his stance leg appears quite long, with hips ahead of heels. In the second flexing video on the blog his stance leg appears more flexed at the apex, with hips over heels. Is this intentional, or just a matter of short radius turns allowing less time for the leg to fully lengthen by the apex?
rwd wrote:Is one of the goals in good turns to achieve almost full stance leg extension by the apex, without active pushing?
rwd wrote:If video shows that you are not getting that long leg, do you need to tip more, tip faster, or both?
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