#zone7

Siguiendo con la idea de mi post anterior, se encuentra el caso del Getafe🔵.

El conjunto español ha servido como ejemplo para otros clubes con respecto a la condición física que evidenciaron en la temporada 2018/2019, al ser el equipo con menos problemas musculares, reduciendo las lesiones en un 70%. Esto le valió finalizar en el quinto puesto de La Liga5️⃣, posición muy rescatable para un equipo modesto como lo es el cuadro que reside en la Provincia de Madrid.

Se pueden distinguir diferentes aplicaciones sobre las que actuó el Big Data, desde el control de una estricta dieta a los jugadores🥦🍗, hasta el uso de dispositivos GPS en los entrenamientos y monitoreos en partidos que detectan las pulsaciones de los jugadores, distancia recorrida, potencia en tacles y saltos, fuerza requerida en duelos personales💪, etc. Esto permite al cuerpo técnico tener conocimiento sobre la condición en la que estan sus dirigidos y en base a esto, tomar las mejores decisiones.

Oxydendrum arboreum / Sourwood

Family: Ericaceae

Native: Eastern and Southern United States

Mature Size: 50-60ft height; 10-25ft spread

Habitat: acidic, moist, organically rich, well-drained soils in full sun

Hardiness Zone: 5-9

Leaf Color: glossy green leaves; crimson red in the fall

Flower color/Bloom time: white; June to July

Enclosure:

The Sourwood tree has a short, straight, slender trunk before branching off into a crooked irregularity. The irregular branches are strong and thick and create unique opportunities to support treehouse structures, with various angles of branches in all directions. Large structures may be supported at the intersection of large, lower branches on the Sourwood tree. Additionally, large branches will grow not far from the ground, making any structure in the tree relatively accessible. The accessibility is helped by the irregularities of the branches, as they can create a natural circulation ladder through the tree, depending on the configuration.

Treehouse Structure Precedents:

Simple Decking. The decking situated on the branches of a Northern Catalpa would be simple in structure as shown below, but would be smaller in area and located next to the central trunk rather than surround it completely. This would be built using the Tadashi Kawamata method.

Photo Source

Sources:

Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center https://www.wildflower.org/plants/result.php?id_plant=OXAR

Missouri Botanical Garden http://www.missouribotanicalgarden.org/PlantFinder/PlantFinderDetails.aspx?kempercode=a887

North Carolina Plant Toolbox https://plants.ces.ncsu.edu/plants/oxydendrum-arboreum/

Plants for a Future https://pfaf.org/user/Plant.aspx?LatinName=Oxydendrum+arboreum

American Conifer Society https://conifersociety.org/search/?snaptcha=6qOPmklyV3gV63MZLUzeaZC4xq68oLxBkAVt&q=Oxydendrum+arboreum

Pinus echinata / Short-Leaf Pine

Family: Pinaceae

Native: Southeastern United States

Mature Size: 80-100ft height; 20-40ft spread; 48inch trunk diameter

Habitat: well-drained soils in full sun; dry, sandy & acidic soils; rocky, wooded ravines; bluffs & upland plains

Hardiness Zone: 6-9

Leaf Color: Dark bluish-green needles

Flower color/Bloom time: non-flowering

Enclosure:

The branch geometry of the Short-Leaf Pine is a short, pyramidal crown that slightly broadens with age. Branches are generally perpendicular relative to the straight, vertical trunk. However, the thickness of the trunk and the branches is not enough to support a large structure, but it is more suited to small structures and vertical circulation, as ladders or stairs can be attached to the simple trunk.

No-damage spiral staircase: sand-cast aluminum joints cushioned with neoprene pads that rest against the tree (Tadashi Kawamata method).

Photo Source

Small Structure Precedents:

1) Deer Stand:

Photo source

2)  Hunter’s Perch: Temporary structure attached to central trunk.

Photo Source

Sources:

Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center https://www.wildflower.org/plants/result.php?id_plant=PIEC2

Missouri Botanical Garden http://www.missouribotanicalgarden.org/PlantFinder/PlantFinderDetails.aspx?kempercode=v130

North Carolina Plant Toolbox https://plants.ces.ncsu.edu/plants/pinus-echinata/

Plants for a Future https://pfaf.org/user/Plant.aspx?LatinName=Pinus+echinata

American Conifer Society https://conifersociety.org/conifers/pinus-echinata/

Tsuga caroliana / Carolina Hemlock

Family: Pinaceae

Native: Southeastern United States

Mature Size: 45-60ft height, 20-25ft spread; up to 100′ in the wild

Habitat: well-drained soils in full sun to part shade; forest edges, meadows and fields, shores of rivers or lakes

Hardiness Zone: 6-7

Leaf Color: evergreen needles with two white stomatal bands beneath;

Flower color/Bloom time: non-flowering

Enclosure:

The Carolina Hemlock is a towering tree with a narrow, pyramidal cone and slightly pendulous branches. Although the central trunk is tall and straight, the branches are not strong or thick and thus can not support a large treehouse structure. However, the central trunk can still support a small treehouse structure such as a deer’s nest or a hunter’s perch. Additionally, the regularity of the branches can create a natural circulation ladder through the tree, although this should be done with caution due to the looseness and weakness of the branches. The lowest branches may also be out of reach from the ground, making access to the tree difficult at times. 

Small Structure Precedents:

1) Deer Stand:

Photo source

2)  Hunter’s Perch: Temporary structure attached to central trunk.

Photo Source

Sources:

Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center https://www.wildflower.org/plants/result.php?id_plant=TSCA2

Missouri Botanical Garden https://www.missouribotanicalgarden.org/PlantFinder/PlantFinderDetails.aspx?taxonid=285011&isprofile=0&

North Carolina Plant Toolbox https://plants.ces.ncsu.edu/plants/tsuga-caroliniana/

Plants for a Future https://pfaf.org/user/Plant.aspx?LatinName=Tsuga+caroliniana

American Conifer Society https://conifersociety.org/conifers/tsuga-caroliniana/