London's Trafalgar Square was invaded by competitors all hoping to jump, run and flip their way to victory in the World Freerun Championship.
Twenty-seven freerunners from 17 countries battled it out on a specially-designed course, using bars, boxes and poles to dazzle a 7,500-strong crowd.
Great Britain's Tim Sheiff was crowned winner of this year's tournament after wowing judges with his gravity-defying moves.
Source: Daily Mail
You might know Livewire from a few parkour/freerunning/urban gymnastics videos on the sift, especially as the partner in crime of Damien Walters.
So I'll use the opportunity for a few shameless self-links:
- getting (un-)dressed like a true gymnast
- abusing a slackline and a physio ball
- demonstrating obscene body strength and control
Twenty-seven freerunners from 17 countries battled it out on a specially-designed course, using bars, boxes and poles to dazzle a 7,500-strong crowd.
Great Britain's Tim Sheiff was crowned winner of this year's tournament after wowing judges with his gravity-defying moves.
Source: Daily Mail
You might know Livewire from a few parkour/freerunning/urban gymnastics videos on the sift, especially as the partner in crime of Damien Walters.
So I'll use the opportunity for a few shameless self-links:
- getting (un-)dressed like a true gymnast
- abusing a slackline and a physio ball
- demonstrating obscene body strength and control
| 3 months 1 week ago | CH
