parkour
- Thread starter rockerstud
- Start date
lol you are the dumb...
do you not realize that they are basically the same and just mean freely moving from one place to another with the least amount of deviation of your path (ie: over instead of around with a little added flare.)
or do you mean traceur? either way, just start running around jumping off shit... lol
do you not realize that they are basically the same and just mean freely moving from one place to another with the least amount of deviation of your path (ie: over instead of around with a little added flare.)
or do you mean traceur? either way, just start running around jumping off shit... lol
MrSharingan
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Akatsuki leader
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MrSharingan
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rockerstud
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hey, parkour is just going one place to another by running
free running is just doing flips.
get your facts straight
there is a difference between that
The term freerunning is sometimes incorrectly used interchangeably with l'art du déplacement.
While l'art du déplacement aims to enable the practitioner to be able to move quickly and creatively past obstacles,
freerunning is a competition sport, with Urban FreeFlow being credited with this change of definition.
Freerunning includes the use of tricking moves such as aerial rotations and spins,
but parkour founder David Belle does not consider these part of parkour because the moves are merely for show,
are not efficient, can not assist anyone and do not help the participant to get from place to place.
Although Sébastien Foucan is considered a co-founder of parkour, his philosophy later turned out to be different to that of parkour and grew to become known as freerunning (see below).
A practitioner of parkour is called a traceur, which is most likely derived from Parisian slang tracer which means "to hurry" or "to move quickly". In proper French, traceur is an adjective qualifying something that leaves a trace or a trail behind it.
There, problem solved. Now get back to the sandbox you troublesome kids.
While l'art du déplacement aims to enable the practitioner to be able to move quickly and creatively past obstacles,
freerunning is a competition sport, with Urban FreeFlow being credited with this change of definition.
Freerunning includes the use of tricking moves such as aerial rotations and spins,
but parkour founder David Belle does not consider these part of parkour because the moves are merely for show,
are not efficient, can not assist anyone and do not help the participant to get from place to place.
Although Sébastien Foucan is considered a co-founder of parkour, his philosophy later turned out to be different to that of parkour and grew to become known as freerunning (see below).
A practitioner of parkour is called a traceur, which is most likely derived from Parisian slang tracer which means "to hurry" or "to move quickly". In proper French, traceur is an adjective qualifying something that leaves a trace or a trail behind it.
There, problem solved. Now get back to the sandbox you troublesome kids.