EXTREME SPORTS LEARN TO RIDE

PARKOUR
Parkour is not widely practiced in dedicated public
facilities. Although efforts are being made to create
places for it, some traceurs do not like the idea as
it is contradictory to Parkour's value of
freedom.Traceurs practice Parkour in both rural
and urban areas such as gyms, parks, playgrounds,
offices, and abandoned structures.
Parkou is a holistc training discipline using
movement that developed out of military
obstacle course training. Practtoners aim
to move quickly and efficiently through
their environment using only their bodies
and their surroundings to propel themselves,
negotatng obstacles in between.
They try to maintain as much momentum
as possible without being unsafe. Parkour
can include running, climbing, swinging,
vaultng, jumping, rolling, quadrupedal
movement and more, if they are the most
suitable movements for the situaton. Parkour
is non-compettve. It may be performed
on an obstacle course, but is usually
practced in a creatve (and sometmes
playful) reinterpretaton or subversion of
urban spaces.Parkour involves 'seeing'
one's environment in a new way, and imagining
the potentalites for movement
around it.Developed by Raymond Belle,
David Belle, Sébasten Foucan and others
in the late 1980s,Parkour became popular
in the late 1990s and 2000s through films,
documentaries and advertsements featuring
these practtoners and others.