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Ron 7
QuoteDoesnt look like anyone measures time to point 2 - am I way off beam?
Yes, I am sure you are off beam in some way
However, If you just track exit to break you will have 38 different things to track (based off of a full draw). If you try to track EVERY exit to second point you have 38 X 38 = 1,444 (someone check my math)...I doubt you will make that many jumps in a year. Also you really only need to track:
-Exit to break so you know what exits need work.
-Block times.
You *could* track all random transitions.....But very few teams will get to a point where they make enough jumps for that info to be useful in training. Same thing for exit to second point.
QuoteMy thinking was: why track the first break, I mean it's right there out the door.
Lets you know which ones are not right there out the door.
"No free man shall ever be debarred the use of arms." -- Thomas Jefferson, Thomas Jefferson Papers, 334
rehmwa 2
You are all a bunch of obsessive nutjobs.
...
Driving is a one dimensional activity - a monkey can do it - being proud of your driving abilities is like being proud of being able to put on pants
...
Driving is a one dimensional activity - a monkey can do it - being proud of your driving abilities is like being proud of being able to put on pants
Ron 7
QuoteYou are all a bunch of obsessive nutjobs.
Uh...."Pot this is kettle calling......Your black, over."
-End transmission.
"No free man shall ever be debarred the use of arms." -- Thomas Jefferson, Thomas Jefferson Papers, 334
I am sure the top teams do.
I believe tracking the time to brake is quite important when you progress to more advanced level because it shows quantitatively which exits need improvement.
When first year rookie or intermediate teams begin taking every block or random from the dive pool (well, almost every one) the success rate is usually well below 100%. At this point it is probably ok to concentrate on problem children using the statistics of successful exits versus funnels (or replace the most difficult once with easier throw out points that allow relatively quick transition to the first point) When experience grows, the funnel rate goes down pretty quickly, but it does not mean that all successful exits are the same. At this point quantitative analysis of time to break should be quite helpful.
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