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Post by jay on Jun 17, 2006 2:33:36 GMT -5
these pics take my breath away....i barely breathe for a minute.....IT'S TRUE!!   |
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Post by Elle on Jun 17, 2006 16:25:33 GMT -5
I really love this photo. He looks so dreamy!!! |
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Post by Krysten on Jun 17, 2006 18:44:24 GMT -5
His hair looks soo perfect and shiny in that lighting!! Sexxy...
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Post by apolosgal on Jun 17, 2006 19:33:13 GMT -5
these pics take my breath away....i barely breathe for a minute.....IT'S TRUE!! I know what ya mean Jay those pictures got me singing the song Take My Breath away!! LOL  |
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Post by Krysten on Jun 17, 2006 21:40:07 GMT -5
LOL. That's a good song by the way. Anyways...Good pics!! Where'd you find them??
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Post by CrimsonAngel on Jun 17, 2006 22:01:48 GMT -5
I really like this pic  |
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Post by Elle on Jun 17, 2006 22:49:05 GMT -5
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Post by jay on Jun 18, 2006 3:29:15 GMT -5
   Now we could be certain about wot he does to keep that glutenous maximo's at great heights and strong ooohhh what a dream!! ;D @ Krysten : i found them at corbis  |
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Post by CrimsonAngel on Jun 19, 2006 0:18:36 GMT -5
So it seems like the biggest parts of Apolo's body, or the most muscular parts are his thighs and his butt.
His legs are muscular, but not as muscular as his thighs, must be because of the extreme pressure that the racing puts on his thighs and butt.
He probably is really strong too, but weighs in really light.
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Post by sintha on Jun 19, 2006 0:40:05 GMT -5
I wonder if skaters' knees become 'fragile' quickly than other people. Because of the pressure and weight they put on the knees. And also, they are in a legs bent postion. So, that's got strain.
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Post by susie on Jun 19, 2006 1:27:58 GMT -5
I've wondered about their knees as well, sintha, since I've known relatively young people who've gone through knee replacement already -- and it's not a pretty process. The muscle development in the skaters' thighs should help protect them to some degree. Current injuries could spell future bad news, though. But I imagine that there will be a lot of surgical advances in the next five to ten years.
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Post by Krysten on Jun 19, 2006 14:06:45 GMT -5
Those are great pictures. That second pic makes me kinda scared. LOL.
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Post by sintha on Jun 19, 2006 14:14:49 GMT -5
I've wondered about their knees as well, sintha, since I've known relatively young people who've gone through knee replacement already -- and it's not a pretty process. The muscle development in the skaters' thighs should help protect them to some degree. Current injuries could spell future bad news, though. But I imagine that there will be a lot of surgical advances in the next five to ten years. Yeah, well hopefully, in the future, they'll find ways to reduce the risk of knee replacements. Or maybe they'll find new medical equipments to help athletes, etc. |
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Post by jay on Jun 26, 2006 4:04:38 GMT -5
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Post by jay on Jun 26, 2006 4:05:40 GMT -5
 caption for this pic : the coach is really bending Apolo's ears.... does that mean the coach is babbling to apolo? |
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