vuemotion
@vuemotion
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AI driven - Performance, Injury Prevention and Rehabilitation technology use by global leading sporting teams and health practitioners
Australia - USA - UK
Joined November 2009
If you are interested in assessing and improving acceleration, upright running deceleration, change of direction, lateral movement and jumping mechanics, please reach out to one of our team members.
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VueMotion is excited to announce its participation in the upcoming 2024 Sportsmith Speed Conference, set to take place in Pittsburgh on June 1st and 2nd. #sportsmith #speedworks #spellman #spellmanperformance #motioniq
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RT @EatSleepTrain_: Good energy only!!!!! Building through the gears @1080motion @VALDPerformance and @vuemotion all at hand. Training i…
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@BrianHawkins4 I think the reason why people still use timing gates, is it gives you live time and it’s cost effective. Over the coming months you will see a big shift away from these, with live time, speed, leaderboard and a cost effective and accurate solution from your smartphone camera.
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@BrianHawkins4 We agree with you here coach. We are seeing many major sporting teams now moving away from timing gates.
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@BrianHawkins4 Still way too much variation. If we want accuracy then the technology Is available. Photocells are old technology. We are not telling you something you don’t already know.
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RT @SimpliFaster: "If an athlete has a history of hamstring problems, this will be an area of focus & it is cases like this where video ana…
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@paulcoachpearce @japan_gpseries @AthsAust @athsvic Amazing work Danielle. Certainly going from strength to strength.
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RT @StuartMcMillan1: MOTOR PREFERENCES — a potential game changer in sports performance. def’n: an athlete’s most-natural, most-effective…
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RT @StuartMcMillan1: if you would rather watch the below thread, I recorded a 15-minute video overview of 'motor preferences', & how we are…
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An ostrich is the world’s fastest terrestrial animal on 2 legs, moving at speeds of over 19m/s. An ostrich’s knee joints are opposite to a humans (backwards) & they also have 4 kneecaps. Check out the mechanics of an Ostrich in reverse. Is there something we can learn from this?
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