Definitely some cool/big stuff in there, but I found the little parkour there was to be downright bad. Lots of hesitation in almost every mutli-move combination, noticeably sloppy pop-vaults, and extremely poor regular vaults.
Some sick editing/sho…
I agree with RoBear about the content; it's mostly just acrobatics; very little freerunning. They are good, but they're doing things for the camera that are beyond their ability to do without injury, like the big drop to the rolled ankle at :31, the…
Very impressive people, but I wouldn't call it very impressive free-running. All I saw was them doing acrobatics off of very high objects. There was a super amazing double back flip in there but I don't think acrobatics alone constitute free-running…
The savants work just like running shoes with a lot more durability and traction. They're much lighter than most shoes, so if you can flip and what not with regular running shoes you should be right at home with the Savant.
I personally have Savants myself. They're like running shoes mixed with a hiking shoe, meaning they have a lot of padding and very rugged traction. The freerunner on the otherhand is more like a sneaker, with less padding and a flat sole, which keeps your ankle lower to the ground. Without knowing your personal style, I can tell you the savant is better for long distance running, long drops, and times when you don't have to worry about tight cuts, and the freerunner is better for its opposite. tight cuts turns and flips. They're both great shoes, and you should be happy with either, I guess it just depends on if you prefer training in running shoes (high rise, the savant) or sneakers (low rise, freerunner)
if we make a brookline group, you have any names for it? i got a good one-
Physical @rt. i know it sounds kinda chessey but i think its ok. do u have any?