- Jun 8, 2001
- 9,574
- 2
- 76
And if you think that is a bad time, then try shattering your ankle and running after that (the 10 degrees dorsiflection doesn't help either).
/end personal blog
/end personal blog
Originally posted by: swtethan
I was going to say, you must be a fatty!
I guess you walk slower than you normally do?
Originally posted by: swtethan
I was going to say, you must be a fatty!
I guess you walk slower than you normally do?
Originally posted by: diegoalcatraz
Originally posted by: swtethan
I was going to say, you must be a fatty!
I guess you walk slower than you normally do?
Dwarves have very short legs. I wouldn't expect them to be able to keep up with the Normies.
Originally posted by: invidia
shattering your ankle, as in breaking the bones or just a sprain//twisted ankle?
You can pretty much improve your time with interval training of sprints and jogging. When I was in the ROTC, I spent half my time in PT with a sprained ankle. (I always sprained/twisted my ankle at least once a week due to carelessness.)
Originally posted by: SarcasticDwarf
And if you think that is a bad time, then try shattering your ankle and running after that (the 10 degrees dorsiflection doesn't help either).
/end personal blog
Originally posted by: Sqube
Umm.... how could you post something like that and not tell the story behind what happened to your leg!
Also, TTIWWP. Or X-rays. Whatever. More info!
(Congrats on the healing process).
Originally posted by: diegoalcatraz
Originally posted by: swtethan
I was going to say, you must be a fatty!
I guess you walk slower than you normally do?
Dwarves have very short legs. I wouldn't expect them to be able to keep up with the Normies.
Originally posted by: SarcasticDwarf
And if you think that is a bad time, then try shattering your ankle and running after that (the 10 degrees dorsiflection doesn't help either).
/end personal blog
