Hmmm, interesting concepts. I wonder though, do the same principles apply when, say, a wide receiver in football has trouble handling short passes from the quarterback? Wondering……….
There’s an irony here. Back in the 19th century, many observers beleived that side-breaking curveballs were an optical illusion, until photography showed otherwise. Now we see that the effects of an actual (but gradual) break are magnified by the physiology of human vision.
Hmmm, interesting concepts. I wonder though, do the same principles apply when, say, a wide receiver in football has trouble handling short passes from the quarterback? Wondering……….
There’s an irony here. Back in the 19th century, many observers beleived that side-breaking curveballs were an optical illusion, until photography showed otherwise. Now we see that the effects of an actual (but gradual) break are magnified by the physiology of human vision.