Journey into a cricketer's mind with Australian neuroscientist Jonathan Webb and Head Squeeze. When action potentials in the brain telling the the limbs to move work at only twice the speed of an incoming cricket ball, how exactly are top cricketers able to predict how the ball will bounce? Through the use of brain scanning, sensory deprivation and head mounted cameras, scientists have been able to extrapolate what sets brilliant batsman apart from those who are merely good. All is revealed in this fascinating Science Guide cricket special. Jump into the discussion below, like us and subscribe to our channel, or for even sports science awesomeness go and watch these videos now: The science of playing tennis on different surfaces http://youtu.be/jX2h67S1ODg The maths behind Barcelona FC's tiki-taka formation http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=75-ZDl... http://www.youtube.com/user/Headsquee... http://www.youtube.com/subscription_c... Sci Guide: Taking a twist on the latest science and tech news, our experts unravel some bizarre sideways tangents and discuss the latest gadgets like Google Glass, how ears might give us power in the future, and reveal the latest debates on the Big Bang Theory.
Science Guide to Cricket | Sci Guide (Ep 34) | Head Squeeze - YouTube |
| 560 Likes | 560 Dislikes |
| 20,488 views views | 908,933 followers |
| Entertainment | Upload TimePublished on 25 Aug 2013 |
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