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Post by crawty on Jan 8, 2008 21:25:18 GMT
This thread is for the discussion of the movement Cat pass to Precision
This movement is very useful as there is many situation where this is used. Basically the movement involves you using a vault to land on a precise point eg. a rail, wall etc.
In most cases where you are landing on a lower point judgement is very important. You most judge the power and distance you require to come down onto the object to be able to control and absorb the impact from the landing. When vaulting over the object you must keep your legs tucked up tight **refer back to cat pass thread** but to land precise area you need to extend your legs and aim onto the object and then absorb the impact and control the landing.
In other situations where you land on a area which is level to the take off object you generally follow the same procedure over the movement. Depending on how close there other object is most of the time you must keep your legs tucked up for a longer period of time. Level precision i always found harder to control as i often under did them. You must keep your legs tucked up then extend a bit before landing this does make them hard to control but practise makes perfect.
I hope this helps i wrote this after a 15 page geography essay so if there is anymistakes or anything i can include please let me know. I will try and get a gif up soon.
Thanks Charlie.
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Post by bradbates15 on Jan 9, 2008 19:31:02 GMT
thanks for this one ive been having alot of trouble with this one recently i need to work on my distance its sometihnk ive been neglecting alot really
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Post by crawty on Jan 9, 2008 22:33:28 GMT
thanks for this one ive been having alot of trouble with this one recently i need to work on my distance its sometihnk ive been neglecting alot really Ok to gain maximum distance this is how i believe you achieve this (baring in mind its personal preference) I think the best way to take of is split foot leading with your strongest foot then weakest. To have the most efficient take off you should be able to run full speed at the object take off and land without your speed decreasing. When you get to the object you should be relatively low to it. you should place your hands onto the object (if placing on a wall make sure they are as far forward as possible) and then push up with your arms and body pushing you forwards and upwards. Keep your legs tucked up until you spot the landing where you extend and then land and absorb and control.
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Post by bradbates15 on Jan 11, 2008 15:57:16 GMT
okay cheers man ill give it some practise ive been neglecting this for so long
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Post by gladders on Mar 4, 2008 15:52:25 GMT
personally - to get a double cat-pass - i get my legs as high as i can to get momentum - or generally get to much forward momentum by leaning forawrds too much and jump with your arms but try not to bend them to much bit confusaing
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Post by Ronin-ukpka admin on Mar 4, 2008 16:50:58 GMT
in my opinion, a double cat pass is more a freerun/yamakasi movement, as generally anything that can be doubled could be singled, which is more efficient. debatable, but my opinion.
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Post by bradbates15 on Mar 4, 2008 19:38:44 GMT
gladders where did the double cat pass come from? this is cat pass to precision thread thanks for the advice anyway
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Post by gladders on Mar 4, 2008 19:56:31 GMT
LOL sorry brad i posted that at school so obv wasnt paying too much attention but im glad the advise helped perhaps this could be moved by an admin to a new thread ;D
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Post by crawty on Mar 4, 2008 23:31:06 GMT
No it can't no need for double cat pass thread to be honest. Any more tips please ask.
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Post by gladders on Mar 5, 2008 15:30:56 GMT
okay fair enough at the momennt i am struggling at doing the cat pass by jumping off of one foot for more speed
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Post by crawty on Mar 5, 2008 17:25:25 GMT
okay fair enough at the momennt i am struggling at doing the cat pass by jumping off of one foot for more speed practise, practise, practise. You should be able to run full speed at a sprint towards a obsticle and cat pass with out reducing speed!
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Post by gladders on Mar 5, 2008 17:36:42 GMT
okay man if its as simple as pracise practise practise i will do
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Post by ANTISFIT on Mar 5, 2008 18:54:42 GMT
i actually learnt split foot before double, so its more natural for me
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Post by gladders on Mar 6, 2008 8:41:48 GMT
wicked ant so i dont understand why you are struggling with them as what you put on msn owell i belive you anyway ;D
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Post by Ronin-ukpka admin on Mar 6, 2008 9:17:43 GMT
split foot is good.
however, for a catpass-precision its often easier to double foot as it gives you more height and you can come down onto the object, much the same as a normal precision movement. you need to have enough forward momentum to reach the precisionable object, but not so much that you cant stick it.
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