Insane muscle striations on an athlete that is absurdly lean. This is also one of the primary reasons Kipchoge looks so old. The leaner you are the older in the face you look. When there is basically nothing between your skin and the muscle, and you have put more work into your legs than most humans can comprehend you get what Kipchoge has.
Doesn't make sense though, this is how the fibers of a muscle sit, diagonally downward:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quadriceps_femoris_muscle
That image is as lean as a person can be.
Cellulite.
A person wrote:
Doesn't make sense though, this is how the fibers of a muscle sit, diagonally downward:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quadriceps_femoris_muscleThat image is as lean as a person can be.
Yeah. So either it's not the rectus femoris fasciculation, or Kipchoge's rectus femoris is different from the normal.
Mistaprime wrote:
Its a condition.They are muscles.I have the same thing on my thigh muscles.It happens if you started running hard for long periods at a very young age like pre teenage before the muscles mature enough.I get very painful muscle cramps at that area sometimes especially on the track during workouts.
Interesting. Do you know anyone else with this condition other than you and Kipchoge?
Mistaprime wrote:
It happens if you started running hard for long periods at a very young age like pre teenage before the muscles mature enough.I get very painful muscle cramps at that area sometimes especially on the track during workouts.
Huh, you sound like an idiot.
Interesting that Lel has it as well....where there's smoke..
HardLoper wrote:
Can't find this in any other pictures of him. But his skin looks pretty wrinkled in this one from Rio
http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2016/08/21/17/3777B97C00000578-0-image-m-74_1471797907306.jpg
Bet he's got cottage cheese ass,too.
Ihate that in chicks.
Consider this.... wrote:
Sorry, I meant salamander!
Was watching a clip on the news about a guy who went tramping in S. America and came home (to Kansas or Chicago etc.) and pain started in his head, was worried about a brain tumor, had a scan and found it was a massive worm he picked up tramping. Somebody here will know the correct name. Imagine how fast he'll ran once that gets removed.
botfly?
I have read this whole thread and so far the lizard people explanation makes the most sense.
NotaHistorian wrote:
botfly?
Yeah, that's the one.
disgraceful_admin wrote:
A person wrote:Doesn't make sense though, this is how the fibers of a muscle sit, diagonally downward:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quadriceps_femoris_muscleThat image is as lean as a person can be.
Yeah. So either it's not the rectus femoris fasciculation, or Kipchoge's rectus femoris is different from the normal.
Yes, some of them have mechanical turbo chargers installed by tribal witch doctors
okay whatever wrote:
I have read this whole thread and so far the lizard people explanation makes the most sense.
I'm going with the salamander people, otherwise how would he be doped to the gills?
At what point do you think this man is normal??
His post race interview with Lewis Johnson he looked frighteningly like ET....
Especially around the eyes.
Extremely freaky.
TWRE wrote:
Do you have any idea what is it under Kipchoge's skin on his thigh muscle? I remmember Martin Lel had similar thing.
https://static01.nyt.com/images/2016/08/22/sports/22MARATHONweb1/22MARATHONweb1-superJumbo.jpg
Medium to high fast twitch muscle displaying fatigue.
disgraceful_admin wrote:
Consider this.... wrote:Muscles do have horizontal striations, but on a microscopic level. Maybe what we're seeing is the rectus femoris muscle recoiling.
Only thing recoiling is your microscopic intellect.
Here are some similar striations ...
http://forum.bodybuilding.com/attachment.php?attachmentid=4306503&d=1333469232Clearly a tribal surgical procedure...
It is not striations, it is wave harmonics. The R. femoris doesn't work like monoarticulate muscles, lengthening and shortening overall, rather it stays roughly the same length and alternately lengthens and shortens on the top and bottom. This is because the hip and knee joints flex and extend in opposite phase. The hamstrings work the same way.
So it basically is like a stretched out slinky, where if you move the middle toward one end and let go, it oscillates back and forth in a wave action. This low frequency oscillation creates higher frequency harmonics along the muscle that become visible at certain points in the stride.
I could be wrong, but maybe I'm not. My first impressions of shit are usually accurate. Your bodybuilder doesn't have R. femoris striations, only Vastus.
Those are motors!!!! He's using motors in his legs!!!
Consider this.... wrote:
Sorry, I meant salamander!
Salamander, that's classic.
Bad Wigins wrote:
disgraceful_admin wrote:Only thing recoiling is your microscopic intellect.
Here are some similar striations ...
http://forum.bodybuilding.com/attachment.php?attachmentid=4306503&d=1333469232Clearly a tribal surgical procedure...
It is not striations, it is wave harmonics. The R. femoris doesn't work like monoarticulate muscles, lengthening and shortening overall, rather it stays roughly the same length and alternately lengthens and shortens on the top and bottom. This is because the hip and knee joints flex and extend in opposite phase. The hamstrings work the same way.
So it basically is like a stretched out slinky, where if you move the middle toward one end and let go, it oscillates back and forth in a wave action. This low frequency oscillation creates higher frequency harmonics along the muscle that become visible at certain points in the stride.
I could be wrong, but maybe I'm not. My first impressions of shit are usually accurate. Your bodybuilder doesn't have R. femoris striations, only Vastus.
Wow. Page 3 of a thread with the title: Strange thigh muscle of Eliud Kipchoge.
Bado Malcolmo Gladwello Wigo. (Galen had 50 tests! No. Ridiculo!!!)
You say…"I could be wrong, but maybe I'm not. My first impressions of sh*t are usually accurate."
What are you talking about?
There is no maybe.
Your name should be "Wrong again" Wigins.
(Unfortunately, that phrase is already taken.)
None of your "first impressions" are accurate. Your middle and final impressions are also not accurate.
It is time to put your brain in ice water again. It worked last time. Trust me.
OK?
