Re: King Of Spin VR Torrent Download [pack]
Ingelore Clason
For those who don't know what king spin is, it's a famous spin signature move from bboy cloud who isn't on the bboy stage anymore. I think this move is dope and not difficult to learn (maybe a bit more difficult to make a clean and long one). So why is anybody using it ??? I hope you have some answers please
With the Spin Control R yoyo, Yoyo King has created a metal, flared gap design that excels at string tricks that require precision and long spin time. Specifically, the Spin Control R has a lot of its weight near the outside edges, which helps stabilize the yoyo as it sleeps and also helps it sleep longer, due to the physics of rotational inertia. But even though there might be a lot of complex physics behind the design, you don't have to be a mathematical genius to appreciate it. For the yoyo player, it's as simple as throwing the yoyo down and feeling the difference.
IMPORTANT: The Spin Control R is a traditional type of yoyo that wakes up when you tug on the string. Yoyo King fine tuned the shape so that it has a smooth transition from a slightly angled outside edge to a steeper angle as it approaches the center. This shape and transition, combined with the aircraft grade 6061 aluminum construction of the halves, will give you the control and playability you are looking for as you attempt harder string tricks.
Let's talk about the bearing for this yoyo. Yoyo King went with a narrow, flat C bearing that measures .250 x ..250 x .187. This gives the Spin Control R the best possible spin time, and just the right amount of responsiveness to let it wake up when you tug on the string, but to still excel at string tricks. But here's the cool part. If you install a wide C bearing, or a wide concave C bearing in the Spin Control R, you can turn the yoyo into a non-responsive yoyo that will require a bind to wake up. That means that later, if you keep working at your yoyo skills and become an advanced player, you can convert this yoyo into a non-responsive yoyo and use it that way. (If you don't know what non-responsive yoyoing is, or what binding is, then don't worry, because it won't be important to you!)
Comments: This is a mediocre underspin. One nice is that you can put a skirt on it if you want to make a swim jig/underspin combo. My biggest complaint is that there isn't a hook keeper. My baits don't hold in place and they slide off the hook after one bite. However, one way to fix this, is super glue. Put a drop of super glue around the nose of your swimbait trailers and let the glue set up on the head of the underspin. This should make one bait last all day.
From: Nick: Illinois 12/8/19
Comments: Good underspin. Hook is very sharp and as the other reviewer stated, the hook is much longer than most other brands. Perfect when throwing 4-6" paddle tail swimbaits and just fine for smaller swimbaits. I swap out the swivel for Sampo just for my piece of mind. I recommend.
Comments: I've caught numerous smallmouth on this Spin Head. The blade spins very easily, which is important, because when the water is cold, you need to slow roll. This also has a longer hook shank than the other underspins. Perfect for the Caffeine Shad as a trailer, or other plastics. Great paint too!
Arturo Enciso of Gusto Bread in Long Beach, California draws on his Mexican heritage in his artisan-style baking. Inspired by masa harina's cultural and culinary significance, he's incorporated it into his Conchas de Maíz recipe for a fun twist on the classic concha.
Thank you for sharing your baking journey and this recipe. I had the Puerto Rican pastry called Pastellitos when I was in high school, in my Spanish class but I am not familiar with Mexican pastries. The only Mexican desserts/baked goods I've had are Fried Ice Cream and Churros . I'm looking forward to giving these a try.
Warne revolutionised cricket thinking with his mastery of leg spin, then regarded as a dying art. After retirement, he regularly worked as a cricket commentator and for charities and endorsed commercial products. In recognition of his skill, a statue of Warne bowling was placed outside the Melbourne Cricket Ground (MCG), where he was also honoured with a state memorial service, as well as having a grandstand named in his honour. Warne was posthumously appointed as an Officer of the Order of Australia (AO) for his service to cricket.
In 1991, Warne moved to the UK and joined Accrington Cricket Club of the Lancashire League as their professional player for that year's cricket season.[14] After initially struggling in English conditions, he had a good season as a bowler, taking 73 wickets at 15.4 runs each but scored only 329 runs at an average of 15. The committee at Accrington decided not to re-engage Warne for the 1992 season because they expected their professional to contribute as both a batsman and bowler.[14]
In December 1991, upon returning to Australia, Warne took 3/14 and 4/42 for Australia A against a touring West Indian side.[17] Peter Taylor, the incumbent spinner in the Australian Test team, had taken only one wicket in the first two Tests, so Warne was brought into the team for the third Test against India at the Sydney Cricket Ground a week later.[22][23]
Warne had played in seven first-class matches before making his Test-level debut for Australia.[24] He was called into the Australian team in January 1992 for a Test against India at Sydney Cricket Ground (SCG).[24] He took 1/150 (Ravi Shastri caught by Dean Jones for 206) off 45 overs.[25][26]
In 1993, Warne was selected for Australia's Ashes tour of England, in which he was the leading wicket-taker for the six-Test series, with 34.[31] His first ball of the series was called the "Ball of the Century", bowling out the experienced English batsman Mike Gatting with a ball that turned from well outside leg stump to clip the off bail.[32] Warne took 71 Test wickets in 1993, a then-record for a spin bowler in a calendar year.[33] New Zealand batsmen significantly contributed to his tally. Early in 1993, Warne took 17 wickets in Australia's tour of New Zealand, tying Danny Morrison with 17 as the top wicket-taker for the series. When New Zealand toured Australia for three Tests in November and December, Warne took 18 wickets and was named "player of the series".[34][35][36]
Later in 1998, Warne was a member of Australia's touring squad of India. Finding Indian food not to his liking, he had tinned spaghetti and baked beans flown in from Australia.[56][57] Australia's two top pace bowlers Glenn McGrath and Jason Gillespie missed the tour due to injury, so Warne bowled more often than usual. He took 10 wickets but conceding 54 runs each, going for 0/147 in India's only innings of the second-and-series-winning Test in Calcutta. Warne's dismissal of Rahul Dravid in the first innings of the final test at Bangalore took him past Lance Gibbs' tally of 309 wickets, making Warne the most-successful spin bowler in Test Cricket. Australia lost the series, breaking a run of nine Test-series wins.[58][59]
After suffering a shoulder injury, Warne returned to international cricket in the fifth Test of the Ashes series in Australia in January 1999. He missed Australia's tour of Pakistan and the first four Ashes Tests.[61] During Warne's extended absence from the Australian team, his understudy Stuart MacGill played in his place, taking 15 wickets in three Tests against Pakistan and another series-high 27 wickets against England. Upon Warne's return, he and MacGill bowled in tandem to the team for the fifth Ashes Test at SCG, where MacGill took twelve wickets and Warne two.[62]
Just before the start of the 1999 World Cup, the International Cricket Council (ICC) fined Warne gave him a two-match suspended ban by for talking to a newspaper about Sri Lankan captain Arjuna Ranatunga, saying; "There is plenty of animosity between Arjuna and myself. I don't like him and I'm not in a club of one."[68] Australia wanted to win their first Cricket World Cup since 1987. Warne took 12 wickets in the preliminary phases of the tournament, and Australia qualified for a semi-final against South Africa. The semi-final match became notable for the dramatic fashion in which it finished; Warne was the man of the match, dismissing key South African batsmen Herschelle Gibbs, Gary Kirsten, Hansie Cronje and Jacques Kallis.[69] Australia faced Pakistan in the tournament's final. Pakistan batted first and were all out for 132; Warne took 4/33. Australia comfortably reached the target to win the World Cup. Warne was the tournament's joint-top wicket-taker with Geoff Allott, and was named the man of the match in the final.[70]
In 2013, Warne was fined $4500 and banned for one match for using obscene language, making "inappropriate physical contact with a player or official" Marlon Samuels and "showing serious dissent at an umpire's decision" during a BBL match against Melbourne Renegades.[128] In July 2013, Warne officially retired from all formats of cricket, confirming he would no longer captain Melbourne Stars in the BBL.[129]
Warne is widely considered one of the greatest bowlers in cricket history.[132] He revolutionised cricket with his mastery of leg spin, which many cricket followers had come to regard as a dying art due to the difficulty of accurately bowling the deliveries. Warne helped overturn the domination of cricket by fast bowling that had prevailed for twenty years before his debut. In the early 1970s, Australia's fast bowlers Dennis Lillee and Jeff Thomson dominated cricket. From around 1977 until the early 1990s, the West Indies lost only one ill-tempered and controversial Test series with a bowling attack almost exclusively composed of four fast bowlers. From the early 1990s, with the West Indies in decline, Waqar Younis and Wasim Akram of Pakistan were becoming the world's most-feared fast-bowling combination. In this context, Warne's bowling became significant. His dominance, particularly of English and South African batsmen, provided cricket audiences with an alternative skill.[133][134]
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