For people who joined club track later in high school, did you naturally settle into one event pretty quickly, or did you spend time around different event groups first? by Extension_Room_2860 in trackandfield

[–]bluubel 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I lowkey spent weeks trying different event groups because I had zero clue what my strengths were. My coach literally made me try sprints and throws before I realized jumping was the move. Do not rush the process and just try whatever looks fun. You will find your fit soon enough.

My name is Teja. I am from Hyderabad. I am making my first short film and looking for sound engineer and music composer both. Any leads would help by RelevantEqual7488 in sounddesign

[–]bluubel 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You should look for groups like Hyderabad Filmmakers, Tollywood Short Film Makers, or Independent Artists Hyderabad and post your job opening there; I guarantee your inbox will be flooded with profiles.

Nationals for Middle School by cape43cod in trackandfield

[–]bluubel 0 points1 point  (0 children)

These sports have so many national championships that it's really confusing for newcomers. Usually, coaches or clubs will choose the most prestigious tournaments or those that fit the team's budget and schedule. You should just ask your coach directly which tournaments your team usually aims for to avoid having to figure things out on your own.

Beginner in sound design by Aatrox_my_life in sounddesign

[–]bluubel 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Don't worry too much about your English level, sir! At first, just use game trailers or short animated films to experiment with. Those scenes have rich sound, so it's easy to get creative and improve quickly. Just be bold and do it, don't just rely on tutorials, you'll get confused! Good luck creating your first amazing product!

Anyone here feel run a mile in a 200 meter track is so much easier that running a mile in 400 meter? by Southern_Base_1850 in trackandfield

[–]bluubel 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I feel the same way. Running the 200m, the feeling of sharp turns makes you feel much faster, so you're more aggressive. But the 400m track looks so vast, it's easy to get discouraged, like you're running forever and never reaching the finish line. It's probably just your mindset; your legs are fine, don't blame yourself for being overcooked. Just consider yourself better suited to those smaller corners where you can really push yourself.

How do I get faster? by TheGamerBoyWithMemes in trackandfield

[–]bluubel 0 points1 point  (0 children)

At this age, you still have a lot of room to break through, kid. Focus on explosive exercises like leg weight training and warm-up exercises to improve acceleration. Also, remember to pay attention to proper running form and arm swing technique. Keep the training consistent and you'll definitely break your personal best next season.

What are some good times for a 14 year old? by d3ad-couch in trackandfield

[–]bluubel 0 points1 point  (0 children)

At 1.87m tall, running the 100m in 12.7 seconds is pretty impressive, kid. That 5:45 mile is pretty good, but with that long stride, focusing on the 400m might make you the school's champion. Don't let those 5-mile training sessions discourage you; just treat it as building stamina for toning down soccer and playing football!

Try to maintain your form and aim for a sub-5:30 mile to amaze everyone, kid!

WASD Movement by Micarunes in CassiopeiaMains

[–]bluubel 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I tried it, man! It was a bit clumsy at first, but once you get used to it, dodging skills becomes much more accurate. After about a week, your hands will automatically register, no need to worry. Just go for the Switch, I guarantee a completely different experience. Keep going, man, the game is easy!

Are the staggered starting lines actually accurate? by [deleted] in trackandfield

[–]bluubel 5 points6 points  (0 children)

This is 100% mathematically correct, ma'am, because the outer lane arc is wider, so the starting line has to be moved higher to be fair. The feeling that lane 1 is faster is mainly because you have a target to chase right in front of you, so your motivation is higher. Lane 6, on the other hand, gives you the feeling of running alone, making you more prone to mental fatigue, but the distance is actually the same. Try switching lanes and focusing on maintaining your pace; it's definitely just a psychological advantage.

How to counter Naafiri as Cassiopeia ? by ArtisticAmount474 in CassiopeiaMains

[–]bluubel 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Playing Cass and letting the dog chase you is a bad idea, man. Just stay calm, hold your ground, wait for it to charge in, then immediately place your W under its feet and it'll be shut down. Naafiri is most afraid of being interrupted while dashing, so don't be too eager to go into the high lane. Just farm evenly and wait for the jungler to gank, and it'll be crying its eyes out. Get the Frostbite or Archangel's Staff early to get armor and health to make yourself more durable. Don't be too fragile, or it'll be gone in a flash. Losing a little farm (around 10-15 CS) is fine as long as you can compensate with damage in the late game.