Re: Head Ball 2++
Tanja Freeze
Pins & Aces signature ball markers finally available. Made from cast steel and finished with oven cured enamel, these markers are durable and heavy with a premium feel. Easily attaches to any magnetic surface like a hat clip or divot tool.
The Explorer GX-01 Gravity Explorer Ball Head is designed to be as compact and portable as possible while supporting up to 5kg (11lbs)of gear on an ARCA compatible mounting clamp. A dual-action knob secures the provided Explorer EX-37 quick release plate and acts as the panning release to shoot 360 panoramic images. Quick adjustments to composition and positioning can be made through the inverted ball head design.
The GX-01 Gravity Explorer is perfect for mobile phones when combined with MX-360 Mobile 360 Explorer Pro, LED panel lights such as the Explorer AuraLED 915 or Explorer AuraRGB, microphones, DSLR, and mirrorless camera bodies and lenses with mid-range focal lengths.
GAME INFO
Head Ball football game (Soccer Heads) in which two players face each other in a one-on-one match. In the game, you control one player to score a goal in the opponent's goal. The trick is to jump and head the ball. Whoever dominates the ball in the air usually wins the football match, but you can also kick the ball. In this football game anything goes, as there is no referee, so use all your weapons and tricks. Heads game for 1 or 2 players.
After learning the story, be sure to share what you've learned with your parents, family, or friends. Try making your own exhibit about it, shooting a movie, or writing a story about it. Let your creativity run wild!
Steve played three different sports growing up: basketball, baseball, and football. He loved to play at the park with his friends. By the time Steve was in high school, his family had moved to Johnson City, Tennessee. This was a larger city than Athens and Newport and offered new opportunities. While there, Steve played basketball, baseball, and football at Science Hill High School. Steve says he was fortunate to be able to play for what he thought were three of the best coaches in Tennessee history during his time at Science Hill. What Steve Spurrier did not know yet, was that one day he would become a coach himself.
Steve continued to coach college football and look for new challenges until he retired in 2015. He won more games at the University of Florida and the University of South Carolina than any other football coach in the history of those schools. When he finished coaching, he was considered one of the most successful coaches ever from Tennessee. In a phone interview, I asked Coach Spurrier what advice he would give to young athletes and students. He recommended playing more than one sport so you can see which you really enjoy. He also said that being part of a team and learning to be a good teammate teaches you valuable lessons you can take with you for the rest of your life.
This head was built for the guy who covers a lot of ground. Shaving weight, not performance. The horizontal rotation is remarkably smooth with tracking 360 degrees, the rotation of the plate has resistance which is fluid yet self holding and if needed the thumb screw allows you to lock it in place. The ball clamp allows the user to lock the ball down or allow it to rotate in all directions with a controlled amount of drag. There is nothing quite like this out there, low cost and high performance! The FBH 35 is designed without a control handle, you will use your spotting scope as if it was the handle, obviously designed to save weight. Look at the price! That's right! and it performs like a much more expensive model. Don't over look the fit and function coupled with the Microlite FT501 Carbon tripod.
U.S. Soccer announced the U.S. Soccer Concussion Initiative, which provides guidelines that were implemented beginning in January 2016. US Club Soccer clarified the following implementation guidelines as it relates to concussion initiatives and heading for youth players:
I majored in Engineering / Physics so here is my two cents:
Think about it this way: If you programmed a robot to swing a 10 lb driver, then put a 100 lb driver in its hand, guess how far the ball would go? (Maybe to the Red Tees)
If you gave the same robot a 3 lb club, guess how far the ball would go? ( You could play from the tips!)
Moral of the story: Heavy does not equal far
The Rankee Angle Head Adapter (R-0007) turns Rankee the multi-purpose telescopic handles into an extendable angle head handle. Our heavy duty Angle Ball Adapter will fit all major brands of angle heads and glazers. It also threads into the new universal, and ONE style corner tool handles!
Angle Head Corner Finisher Ball Adapter takes your drywall corner roller poles and handles to work with - Columbia, Tape Tech, Level5, Drywall Master Flushers, and Glazers. Convert your standard drywall handle to an angle head handle with the R-0007 threaded angle ball adapter. Threads fit most major brands of handles including: Columbia, TapeTech, Level5, Drywall Master, and Rankee
Consistent with the U.S. Soccer mandates on heading the ball, heading is banned for all division players U-11 (U-12 and below for programs without single age divisions) and below in both practices and games.
After polishing off the tennis ball basket catch record we went for its sister: most tennis balls caught on a bucket on the head in one minute. The previous record was 79 and we crushed it with 98. Jonathan threw 123 tennis balls in one minute, one at a time, and between the accurate throws and my moving a little bit, we had 80% of them land in the bucket.
We started with smaller buckets and had issues with balls bouncing out to start, but between perfecting the carnival soft-touch throw with both hands and lifting the bucket off my head just ever so slightly so the bottom had some give, we were able to avoid the early balls bouncing out.
Acute subdural hematoma is a frequent complication of high-energy head injuries. Herein, we report an unusual case of this condition that occurred in a young footballer after he head-balled a football. A 37-year-old footballer, during a match, jumped and gave a head shot on the ball. Upon landing, he felt severe headaches forcing him out of the stadium. About 4 h later, he lost consciousness and went into a coma. After resuscitation, he remained clouded, with cephalalgia and had left hemiparesis. The performed brain scan revealed an acute right fronto-parietal subdural hematoma and the patient benefited from craniotomy surgery in our department with simple postoperative suites. The authors, after a brief discussion of the biomechanics of this serious condition, ask all the actors of this very popular sport, to consider the possibility of occurrence of this condition in players.
Acute subdural hematoma (ASDH) is a common complication of head trauma and is the most serious sequela in sport-related head injury [1,2,3,4]. ASDH accounts for more than 90% of sport-reported catastrophic injuries and the trends are alarmingly increasing [1]. In young subjects, ASDH occurs more frequently during high-energy trauma with a direct impact on the skull [1, 5]. The literature on football-related ASDH is limited and restricted to case reports.
A 37 years old, healthy, with an unrewarding past medical history participated in a local regional football game. He jumped and gave a headshot on a ball through the right parieto-temporal region. Upon landing, he felt a violent, rapidly progressive diffuse headache, forcing him out of the stadium. About 4 h later, he lost consciousness and entered a coma. He was taken into care in a non-specialized hospital, resuscitated and transferred secondarily to our hospital 24 h later. On arrival, the patient was confused, with headaches and had a Glasgow Coma Scale Score of 13/15 as well as a left hemiparesis.
Head injuries are a common occurrence in sports and can involve injuries to the brain, skull and superficial soft tissues [3, 4]. ASDH is a common complication of head trauma and is the most serious sequela in sport-related head injury [1,2,3].
The case presented here shows an ASDH (a collection of fresh intracranial blood, located between the dura mater outside and the arachnoid inside), secondary to a closed head trauma (moving football against a moving skull). This accumulating blood exerts pressure on the brain that it pushes back inside, thus causing its suffering manifested by several signs (headaches, disorders of consciousness, paralysis, etc.). On the biomechanical level, ASDH involves the rupture of one or more veins bringing blood from the brain to larger veins located on the periphery, when they cross the space under dural (virtual space). Indeed, during a shock on the skull, the brain undergoes a relative movement with respect to the cranial box of the same meaning and proportional to the kinetic energy involved by the trauma. Under the point of impact, the sudden displacement of the brain mass, opposing the braking with percussion to the inner wall of the skull, is observed. The subdural space, the virtual space that allows this relative movement, therefore undergoes strong constraints as well as its contents, the veins, which undergo elongation and/or crushing that can cause their rupture with subsequent bleeding in the subdural space [2, 5, 6]; other but less frequent mechanisms remain possible. With age, the brain mass decreases physiologically, the space under the rural matter expands so that even a relatively low-energy impact on the skull can result in the same lesions.
The originality of this case, whose pathophysiology is probably that described above, lies in the fact that playing the head ball is an ordinary gesture of this sport and that the subject is still young, so one should not expect this type of serious injury. Furthermore, the protracted lucid interval of 4 h in our case is unusual. Classically, in ASDH, a brief lucid interval occurs between the head trauma and the patient becoming comatose [2]. Usually the patient is comatose from the time of trauma. We could not get any plausible reason to justify the long lucid interval in our case.
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