ouchthathurtstv
Nomura Masaki
20%
You don't have to be an adult to be a SASUKE champion!
Posts: 72
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Post by ouchthathurtstv on Jun 17, 2009 13:59:04 GMT -5
I'm just wondering. In SASUKE 8(When Kane got to the final stage)it was really wet. And in Kunoichi 2's final stage it was snowing. So have you been training in bad weather conditions to get your strength up if this happens when/if you're competing.
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Post by Oti on Jun 17, 2009 15:11:58 GMT -5
Not really. Coldness hinders my abilities and rain makes it hard to climb on anything.
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ouchthathurtstv
Nomura Masaki
20%
You don't have to be an adult to be a SASUKE champion!
Posts: 72
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Post by ouchthathurtstv on Jun 18, 2009 10:48:45 GMT -5
I've trained in all weather. Paticulary rain.
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Post by japantv1210 on Jun 18, 2009 13:08:07 GMT -5
I train in the rain a good bit as long as it's warm outside as well. It's not particularly in preparation of inclement weather on Sasuke. It's more just because I like to train in the rain haha. However, I hate training outside when it's cold.
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Post by Badalight on Jun 18, 2009 22:45:58 GMT -5
I like training in the rain actually. Snow... NO WAY.
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madmanike
Ishikawa Terukazu
TUNA!!!
Posts: 455
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Post by madmanike on Jun 30, 2009 21:49:01 GMT -5
Hhhaaaatttee the cold. But I'll still run in it.
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Post by quasikoz on Jul 1, 2009 15:09:39 GMT -5
Hhhaaaatttee the cold. But I'll still run in it. I used to go running early in the morning when my schedule made it possible. Good God the winters are bitter here in PA.
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Post by Badalight on Jul 3, 2009 0:34:40 GMT -5
Well actually, I didn't realize it till THIS summer, but I HATE the heat. More like, I hate Missouri weather. In winter it's like 0 degrees everyday. I'm fine with training in the cold, but that's just RETARDED. And in the summer it's like 102 degrees everyday. I have a low heat tolerance, but if it was atleast 90 I could probably train, but in 102 degrees weather I literally sweat just sitting down. So no way can I train in that, I'll just try inside thank you
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Post by Oti on Jul 3, 2009 5:06:02 GMT -5
I train in 114. What's the big deal?
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Post by quasikoz on Jul 3, 2009 11:09:02 GMT -5
At least you don't have to worry about humidity.
I've been lucky here in PA where we haven't had any blistering hot summer days yet. In fact, it's been raining alot so far.
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Post by Oti on Jul 3, 2009 12:04:36 GMT -5
Mississippi has at least 85% humidity most of the summer. Only when it rains does the humidity break, which is about once a month - MAYBE.
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Post by Badalight on Jul 3, 2009 14:12:48 GMT -5
I train in 114. What's the big deal? The big deal is I get heat Exhaustion and die, lol. Remember Bunpei in whatever compeition it was? Yeah, happens to me a lot. I've almost died because of it, my body heats up real fast and I just can't stand the heat. And actually, it's been real humid the last 3 weeks. Yeah, not as bad as Mississippi, but if it were any hotter I'd die.
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Post by Oti on Jul 3, 2009 19:51:59 GMT -5
Wear cool clothing, sunblock and drink a crap load of water. A liter an hour when you're in the heat.
That should effectively prevent it.
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Post by Badalight on Jul 3, 2009 21:41:22 GMT -5
Wear cool clothing, sunblock and drink a crap load of water. A liter an hour when you're in the heat. That should effectively prevent it. You say that, but during soccer camp I drank plenty of water, like... half a gallon before, and finished the gallon off during practice, and drank more afterwards. And durign soccer training, since it's so hot, no one is going to be wearing coats. So of course my clothing is light. Half the time it's just shorts and no shirt. And since I sun burn a lot I generally use sunblock. But during my practices I've literally collapsed due to the heat before, and almost died once. So pretty much what I'm saying is, the heat isn't for me. Ican still preform in the heat, but if I go for long periods of time I'll have troubles. As long as it's in the 80's I'm good, 90's is troublesome, 100's is a no no. Ideally I'd like 60-65 degree weather year round. Perfect for training, and not too cold to the point where I'd need a jacket.
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madmanike
Ishikawa Terukazu
TUNA!!!
Posts: 455
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Post by madmanike on Jul 3, 2009 23:24:57 GMT -5
Move to Monterey, CA. That like the weather year round. Just have to deal with all the fog When I'm running, it's usually high 90's with a heat index of about 110 and the heat hitting me from the concrete below and air above. I've gotten past the point of feeling woozy after my run now. I just make sure not to push myself so hard I pull something.
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Post by davidcampbell on Jul 4, 2009 4:16:59 GMT -5
You're not far from me, I'm in Santa Cruz
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Post by Oti on Jul 4, 2009 4:36:22 GMT -5
I want to say you should drink more water, more frequently.
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Post by quasikoz on Jul 4, 2009 10:07:50 GMT -5
I don't know how you guys do that in such hot weather. I prefer weather down in the 40's.
Of course weather in the 60's with a light breeze and sunshine is the best! Hope you're all enjoying the 4th!
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madmanike
Ishikawa Terukazu
TUNA!!!
Posts: 455
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Post by madmanike on Jul 4, 2009 16:17:06 GMT -5
You're not far from me, I'm in Santa Cruz Actually, I live in Texas But I was born out that way. Running in the heat is just a mindset really. Just keep saying to yourself "Im not going to pass out. I'm not going to pass out." ;D
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Post by Oti on Jul 5, 2009 1:05:06 GMT -5
Only lately have I had trouble with the heat, and it's not the heat, it's me. I've been feeling very bad lately, as if I've somehow lost my amazing (if you knew me better, you'd understand what I mean).
When I'm in the heat now, the veins in my throat throb and I feel like vomiting and passing out at the same time.
I blame the poor diet, lack of sleep and overall stress.
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