Have you heard of this thing called "The Master's cycle"? It's a juggling trick where you juggle the ball with 12 different bodyparts to complete one cycle. Here's how it goes:
1 top of one foot
2 top of other foot
3 inside of one foot
4 inside of other foot
5 outside of one foot
6 outside of other foot
7 one knee
8 other knee
9 one shoulder
10 head
11 other shoulder
12 chest
Once you complete the cycle you start again. The so-called norm is 16. When you can do 16 cycles you are a Master! One of Estonia's best footballers completed the norm when he was 12! And finally did about 200 cycles. 1999/2000:: File Format: Microsoft Word - View as HTMLAll Master's and Ph.D. program students are automatically billed once their Tuition Fees Billing Cycle has started and while their program status remains http://studentaccounts.concordia.ca/word/policy.docHOME |
I have done only 1 full cycle about twice. No more. Have any of you tried this? How many did you do? If you haven't, maybe try in next time you're with a ball and post here how you did!
Well, I did it twice and then on the third cycle, got to my first shoulder...I was so close.
Yeah, it took me quite a bit of time to get it one time, but once I figured out the pattern and got into a rhythm, it became a BIT easier. Not easy, but a BIT easier.
Originally posted by gerr18
Well, I did it twice and then on the third cycle, got to my first shoulder...I was so close. Great job!
haven't tried that...but ill definitely give it a go today.
Originally posted by hambone
how do you even practice going from your shoulder to your head to your shoulder it is so hard. Other than that part, it is pretty simple. Let's say it looks more spectacular than it is hard! :)
I will try but I can't imagine it going over too well. It sounds like a fun thing to do though and I think I'll start practicing it. Where did you hear about this?
Originally posted by rymannryan
I will try but I can't imagine it going over too well. It sounds like a fun thing to do though and I think I'll start practicing it. Where did you hear about this? I read it in a book "Story of the Lions" about an Estonian boys team that raised the players that are now in the national squad, like Mart Poom from Derby County. And recently one of our best players (Martin Reim - the same guy who holds the record for master's cycles) did a soccer skills tv program and showed it in there too.
Wow future professional hacky-sackers in the making. THe first time I ever did the cycle I was playing the hacky sack segment of "California Games" on Nintendo ;)
how do you even practice going from your shoulder to your head to your shoulder it is so hard. Other than that part, it is pretty simple.
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