Golf Clubs: until 1926 only used wooden sticks, but players with less arm strength complained of his excessive weight. The only solution was changing the material: experiments was tested after an alloy composed of iron and coal. Thus was born the first golf club was not wood. It was widely accepted by the majority of gamers who still prefer their classic styles, but slowly started to impose its two great virtues, lightness and durability, to relegate the wooden background. Chronocinema: Gustavus T. Kirby, chairman of the judges of the Olympic Games Los Angeles, in 1932 invented a camera with two 'eyes': one that focused on the goal and firing a photo every hundredth of a second and another who photographed the official timekeeper. Always be fired, but only used in cases of extreme necessity, and to reveal the picture was very expensive back then. Its usefulness has passed into history when, during the Games in Los Angeles, this camera was responsible for the acceptance of the rule (in principle not official) that decides who is the winner in case of an arrival tight. In testing the 100 meters, runners Eddie Tolan and Ralph Metcalfe crossed the finish line while the eyes of the spectators and judges ... but also the stopwatch. Only chronocinema Tolan showed that he had placed his torso slightly ahead of its rival, so he was declared winner. Since then, the 'rule of torso' was formalized forever. The effects of war: World War II (1939-1945) began in the last year of this decade, but the tension for years before the conflict broke out led countries to use many of the factories in which developed high technology applied to sports as resources for the military. This led to the innovations in sport at this time were significantly smaller than in previous decades. Thus, Germany's Adidas factory became an industry for the manufacture of tanks and missile parts. Even during the conflict, in Britain, the signing of rackets and Slazenger sportswear was bombed by German and Converse in the USA, began to weave fabric for tents and manufacture parachutes. The shoes of Jesse Owens: The American athlete makes history at Berlin's Olympic Stadium in 1936 won four gold medals. Curiously, he wore slippers made in Germany by Adi Dassler (founder of the Adidas company): This was passed through the Olympic Village to talk with b. He carried a briefcase the prototype of his new shoe with nails and, between them, decided what was the best way to place them. In addition, Adi also cut the tab at the suggestion of the American athlete. That idea changed all thoughts of the German designer, but began to apply it successfully after realizing that increased the comfort of the athlete and allow better tailor the shoe to the foot shape. First tennis and badminton shoe: Adidas produced its first model in 1931 but it was Jack Purcell, professional badminton player who, in 1937, technological advances in shoe design specific for racquet sports. Purcell used rubber sole and the toe of the shoe: it sought to protect the fingers of the players from injury.The same patented design that keeps making the Jack Purcell today Converse. Football boots with rubber studs: developed after the war and the model was introduced in 1949 by Adidas. This mark took the remains of a drum of petrol, which were rubber element scarce in postwar Germany, with whom the U.S. military had paid the production of a thousand pairs of skates, to create the tacos. With this new enhancement, the players could play on any surface (including sand) without fear of injury, until then, if the pitch was very hard metal studs dug into the grass, with the risk for knees of the players. Metal poles: In 1950 begin to proliferate in international competitions the pole vaulter who used the metal to make its poles. They sought to do so, especially, greater durability (the wooden poles have a very short life and could break even during the break). The first metal alloys used were copper and aluminum: the flexibility of these new poles allowed the athletes to develop new techniques to overcome the bar jump. + QFútbol is the first multimedia sports magazine in Spain. We know us? Well, come here. In this blog you will have access to all our articles and our daily editorial. Why a newspaper? Because riding an online magazine is hard friends. In fact, if Steven Spielberg had known all of what is happening has used the experience to the script for Indiana Jones IV (and stay short.) All texts have been published in the issues of the journal multimedia + QFútbol belongs to their authors and Magenta Multimedia SL Feel free to play on your blog or use as a source of information for any journalist's report, but in any case we appreciate the mention, that is your thing in the world of journalism. ..

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