Nike Air Max Fly By和NIKE ZOOM HYPERFUSE XDR_百度知道
Nike Air Max Fly By和NIKE ZOOM HYPERFUSE XDR
Nike Air Max Fly By和NIKE ZOOM HYPERFUSE XDRNike Air Max Fly By是什么科技 后掌还是前掌。NIKE ZOOM HYPERFUSE XDR
这两双鞋的有点
jpg" target="_blank" title="点击查看大图" class="ikqb_img_alink"><img class="ikqb_img" src="/zhidao/wh%3D450%2C600/sign=dd18c2bb36681fcda39f8/fadab4b2d838e28bd4b31c<a href="http://a.hiphotos://a.baidu.jpg" esrc="/zhidao/wh%3D600%2C800/sign=ef9d72aa040c//zhidao/pic/item/fadab4b2d838e28bd4b31c.hiphotos
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。明显一个差别是NIke air max fly by是专门为内线球员设计的球鞋。。。。。耐磨度的话也是有XDR的比较好一点。。。。。保护性和稳定性好一点。。缓震感也比较明显。。后掌的AIR MAX也比较适合内线球员的缓震要求。肯定是选Hyperfuse比较好的。。看他的摩术贴就知道了。。同时呢。。希望帮到你。如果你是打小前锋啊后卫这些的话。一来重量比较轻。中底也是AIR ZOOM气垫。二来也比较灵活一点二者的鞋面科技是一样的
我185CM 体重 75KG左右 哪个更适合我呢？
瘦长型的还是HF吧。。我182 75。。比你矮点。。max确实是踩不开啊。。
不是可瘦吧 75KG 185左右， 打PF主要篮板 能3分= 。=~~
反正我是不推荐fly by。。实在踩不开。。还是zoom舒服。。
我同学有双，还挺软的，我们天天训练能踩开吧
关键还是体重有点小。。踩不出感觉来。。总是踩着硬硬的多不爽呀。。
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The new light bone KYRIE 2 colorway launches August 31 .Rutgers students are way ahead of many of the national lgbt leaders in thinking about how to respond to the death of Tyler Clementi &#8211; with a call for justice, not vengeance.
Read their press release below &#8211;
Wednesday, October 19, 2010
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Media Contacts: Robert T. O’Brien (215) 704-8938, ;
Lauren Irene Felton Lynch, (90
NOT VENGEANCE IN CLEMENTI SUICIDE:
Rutgers LGBTQ Community Response to Tyler Clementi’s Suicide,
March and Rally Planned for October 28
The disappearance of freshman Tyler Clementi from campus and then news stories about his September 22, 2010 suicide shocked the Rutgers community and many around the country.
Two other Rutgers students, Dharun Ravi and Molly Wei, face serious criminal charges in connection with the death.
Under the banner of Justice Not Vengeance, Queering the Air will march and rally on Wednesday, October 28, 2010.
This action will decry the rush to judgment of Ravi and Wei, the racist and xenophobic vitriol used against them, and raise larger issues about homophobia, transphobia, and lack of safety on campus.Rutgers’ President, Richard McCormick says, &#8220;I believe we did all we could and we did the right thing.” We strongly disagree. Two students are being scapegoated for the failure of the university to provide a safe environment for Rutgers’ diverse community.
We continue to demand answers and action on long-standing complaints about the campus climate for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) people and other historically-marginalized populations.
Within days of Clementi’s death, Garden State Equality, a statewide New Jersey LGBT advocacy group, demanded they be prosecuted for hate crimes, and given “the maximum possible sentence.”
Campus Pride, a national group for LGBT college students, has pressed Rutgers for the pair’s “immediate expulsion” with no mention of an investigation or disciplinary hearing.
18,000 people endorse an online group seeking even more serious charges – manslaughter. Ravi and Wei have become a foil for anti-Asian racism calling for their “return to their countries,” and ascribing homophobia to their cultures – as if homophobia were not deeply ingrained in the culture of the US.
The overwhelming response has been a disproportionate and discriminatory call for the criminal justice system to act swiftly and harshly.
Such public outrage often fuels vengeance and inequality rather than just actions.
We urge that the principles of fairness and due process be honored.
Passing judgment before there has been time for an investigation, facts discovered and careful consideration is reckless.
While we do not condone the actions that Ravi and Wei are alleged to have taken, neither can we stand aside and watch the Rutgers community lay the entire blame for Clementi’s death on two eighteen-year-olds. It is especially ugly that comments about the pair have cast aspersions on their race, ethnicity, and citizenship.
We note the criminal justice system has historically been tainted by such prejudice.
Ignorance of the lives of others’ often leads us to physically and emotionally wound them.
This tragedy must be seen as a cause for reflection, education, reconciliation and reparation.
By doing so we honor the Clementi family’s “hope that [their] personal loss will serve as a call for compassion, empathy and human dignity.”
Queering the Air is a queer-centric social justice organization in New Brunswick, NJ. We believe that to confront heterosexism and transphobia, we must also fight racism, sexism, poverty, and ableism. We use lobbying, protest, and non-violent direct action to achieve our goals. We are consciously not Rutgers affiliated, but composed of students, faculty, staff, and community residents, working together to build a safer campus and a more inclusive community. Queering the Air was formed in Spring 2010.
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