@archiverally on Instagram: "Rally drivers demonstrate a level of control that’s almost unmatched in motorsport, and winter stages make that skill even more obvious. Snow and ice offer barely any natural traction, so every input a driver makes has to be intentional — throttle, steering, braking, and weight transfer all become precision tools. Instead of relying on grip, rally drivers work with momentum, using controlled slides to carry speed through corners that would be impossible to take clean

Explainer Zone™ on Instagram: "This video is a perfect reminder of how the term “horsepower”—a unit we use casually when talking about cars—originated from the real, raw strength of actual horses. One horsepower was defined by engineer James Watt in the 18th century as the power needed for a horse to pull around 180 kg with steady force, equivalent to 746 watts of energy. But the horses shown here are not ordinary riding horses—they’re draft horses, specially bred for strength, capable of pullin

David Woods, PGA on Instagram: "Justin Rose talking here about a drill he does to focus on arm rotation and a patient transition. He has the band around him to keep the arms and body compact and working together (works for him but if you try this you need to be carful to not whip your arms inside). He mentions holding off on speed until P5.5 then he steps on the gas with body rotation. P5 refers to the spot after change of direction where the lead arm is last parallel to the ground. Hard not to