Sarcelles

[@boubakernoui5140]

the most pleasing video i've watched in a while, the purest form of parkour, i wish people would reconsider making more content like this

[@MonkeeMoves]

I still love the clear spirit in this video.

[@heracliteanflux1]

Best pk training video I've seen so far. Nothing fancy, just good guys making sincere efforts.. Very cool.

[@ripleysghost]

wow. this is intense. almost along the lines of martial arts intense...lots of respect for parkour.

[@sebastianmarty5421]

Loved it! specially the part with the tables and the tree, It made me travel back 7 years, when i was making my first jumps with a few friends...Such a relax and a feeling that sadly has changed a lot in my environment. People now is learning so fast that they dont have time to enjoy it. Now i feel happy that i could enjoy those moments and every little step in the process of learning. Greeting from Chile!

[@qwertyki9367]

They learn so fast they can't enjoy it?. I learn so slow and can't enjoy it :(

[@GabrielPipolo]

i think this is one of the best REAL PARKOUR TRAINING videos! no just movements, but that warrior spirit that the Yamakasi guys speak on the videos! We really see these guys growing older, and becoming strongers, and happy with the training! amazing...love it!

[@HughDWallace]

Superb video! Now you see why the skilled are so good at what they do. Nobody is born being able to move this way but with hard training, training and more training anything is possible.

[@blckblt85]

I love this video because in most of the other ones we see them teaching and they are the best ones. In this video they are pushing their own limits and challenging their "weaknesses". They are struggling and it shows the hard work they put in to continue to learn and grow. It also shows their respect for the fundamentals. 5 stars

[@traceurZero]

i actually love this video, just shows a really simple and basic form of training in a simple area, and its not to see the progressive attempts and build ups to show the working towards the goal of the movement. generally just a really great video in my opinion thankyou parkour generations and juilie angle for filming and uploading this much love and respect xx

[@Utillitarian]

Many newcomers to the art should really take head to this vid...Too many "newbies" want to do EXTREME STUNTS when its not about that at all...Its about the constant progression and struggle...everyone struggles

[@sLim88CPC]

The best since the "Generation Yamakasi" documentary. I love it guys, good job Julie.

[@lechatite]

It is surprising, the simplicity and the real values of parkour show them here. c'est surprenant, la simplicité et les vraies valeurs de le parkour se montrent ici.

[@PateVansAnchez]

This is a perfect day for me. Beautiful countryside, tracers, positive attitude, being silly, hard physical challenges and technical training.

[@DesmondPK]

amazing!! gets me pumped for the summer and to work out

[@WitChd0kt0r29]

Honestly, I can't thank these guys enough for creating this wonderful art of motion^^. Amazing video.

[@SquapPonE]

Very grateful for this vid! I trained with some of them and i enjoy the efforts to overcome limits and share them with friends. Proudly yours. Greetings from Italy

[@TraceurZeno]

I could not give a monkey's about the politics, when watching this. This was beautiful to watch and a connection in spirit. Julie, this equals the Visions video in terms of spirit , determination and overall film production. Thanks for posting! Zeno

[@lajefestroke]

Je ne sais pas pourquoi mais j'aime Stephan. Un video muy inspirador..sin duda alguna.

[@RachacucaTV]

Amazing, amazing, amazing. Great vid, julie. It's always good to watch Thomas, Stephane and Hnautra moving. Living legends. ;)

[@ShukusatsuDirk]

Ever notice, how when they fail a jump/movement in a certain combination, they smile, laugh, and try again until they succeed? That's such a positive attitude, very inspiring. Also,: When thinking about "proper" execution of movements, please keep in mind that Yamakasi is less a sport, and more a survival art. Finish under any circumstances. You don't know how long they have been training climbups until the camera started rolling :)

[@konik15]

I don't see anything new but, This is good way to train parkour. I see good relationship guys and you're respect ourselves. It's important in Parkour when you train together. Realy great. I enjoy it. More like this please ;]

[@winchoospina]

pure gold yet on this years !! :)

[@movementsnacks]

I have footage of Kazuma running a class that was actually 90% sprint training and then fighting. I didn't make that into a video or havn't done so as yet. The videos posted are what the description say they are i.e. this shows one day in Sarcelles. The next day they trained in Paris and did completely different things.

[@parkourbrasov]

Natural and beautiful, love it !

[@meltonjhon1]

Epic training session

[@heracliteanflux1]

Best training video ever.

[@Vegatype]

Simply majestic.

[@Mucalytic]

Brilliant! Loved it! :)

[@erickBUENO2009]

thank you so much for sharing this

[@Teghead]

Well as videos they're very well produced, and high quality videos are always more enjoyable to watch than poor ones. We just disagree on the majority of content's importance. And I misunderstood the role of the videos.

[@verysexy92]

Just beautifull, guys move so good.

[@tokimcmagnus1037]

2:45 - 7:40 See how intense the Yamakasi's training back then! I didn't see this training methods nowadays as my 10 years experience in Parkour.

[@movementsnacks]

@Teghead The videos are part of my (Julie Angel's) practice based PhD. That's the reason why the videos are here.

[@lance1208]

great vid !

[@argonzeit]

at 5:00 it made me happy to see people who arent just for speed or effiencency but with endurance and the will to keep going :P if anyone understood what im trying to say :P

[@chocobo65]

just a word: wonderful =)

[@kridus]

It's so beautiful *-*

[@giofreerun]

Beautiful beautiful beautiful

[@AjwinsIow]

Really cool : )

[@GreenArrow223]

No flips, this is the art of motion

[@Lethany]

@parkouroneboy the wall has a lack of grip, so u cant really use your legs, so its all armstrenght. But they do 3 different climbs as u c, don´t really know why

[@V.elociraptor]

@Skatapatita That exercise (climb-ups) develops a basic parkour skill. The ability to do that and pull yourself / hang in other manners is vital to parkour and serves as the building blocks to other processes.

[@radMisc]

It's a palm spin, or a wall spin, something in between since a tree is neither ledge nor wall.

[@zahibahi3656]

Still inspirational ❤❤❤

[@manoualdo1200]

Where in Sarcelles the training took place? Great video by the way. Simple and inspirational. Thanks.

[@papaC42]

Great training video! Where did that wall come from though?

[@MoPoppins]

Very inspiring training...this vid is going in my faves! (and on a side note...HOT guys!!) :P

[@MaxinergY]

looks nice...... I want to do this!

[@yajurveda1]

simply good.....

[@12345678Chandler]

Amazing

[@LOTRFreak993]

Steffane is a beast at those climb ups

[@elgato49]

This is the way to train parkour/add!

[@MrAmrit007]

hope one day ill get a chance to train with them

[@streetjumperjavivi]

so good!!!5*

[@ParkourVelbert]

@Zakkyss: It's more effective because in a way you are faster, it's not always about "beauty"

[@sergiocoelho_arts]

Nice training! 5*****

[@LOTRFreak993]

It is one thing I always just wondered actually is if Stephane Vigroux did flips but guess not. The Yamakasi guys practice the art du displacement which involves flips.

[@cpk4life]

The thing is though Teg, they don't do them in THAT video. I know at least some of the guys do sprint training, many do at least some form of fighting. All of them run, etc, etc.

[@parkournobrasil]

Very nice

[@MrPeeepe]

I love it

[@robeeri]

considering the large range of extremely difficult forms of conditioning they do and the well roundedness of their strength training, im not sure what ur referring to. i also know for a fact that they run, a lot, and i know that at least forrest wears a weight vest while training and sometimes a backpack. they also do exercises in which u carry another person... definitely a pretty pragmatic, goal oriented exercise. have u ever trained with them personally?

[@fryedpiper]

after watching this I was soooo ready to go out, but... it raining :(

[@Teghead]

It's very focussed if the purpose of their training is to be very good at jumping between bollards, vaulting benches, palmspins on trees and many many climbups on the same wall in sequence. But what they say, when asked, is that they want to be useful and able to help people. If you brainstorm, from scratch, likely situations, you'll find they could spend their time much better. They could be much better athletes, and could train something that is more similar to their goals.

[@UnknownAFX]

shau bell dinh my idol !!

[@najibasma]

did they take people their from london for the add certificate?

[@OHSNAPLOL]

David Belle just finished doing the stuntwork for Prince of Persia, he's still around.

[@UnknownAFX]

yeah, this is awesome, really training/parkour, many people are forgot about parkour, only 3running 3running :/

[@ErikBz]

People have forgotten how to use and train the body for real. And this is not the wrong way :)

[@parkournobrasil]

Now that's Parkour

[@Nectosde]

yo hacia eso pero no pense que fuera el mejor entrenamiento ahora retomare eso

[@Skatapatita]

can anyone explain me why they r doing this exercise? 3:30

[@glasgowparkourvideos]

that is massively presumptuous dont you think? i've trained every single one of those things you mentioned with the parkour generations guys. They do them. Do your videos cover every single thing you train teg? What I think is also important to remember is that sometimes the lesson is not in acheiving the goal but in finding your way to get there. I learned and acheived more by figuring out how to do climbups than i learn by just doing a good one now.

[@LOTRFreak993]

Well, nevermind I guess they have never learned to wallspin until then. That was cool watching them do that.

[@mauroh86]

Music 9.48?

[@polaroidsky]

what is the tree flip thing called at 10:23?

[@tokimcmagnus1037]

It's Wallspin

[@polaroidsky]

@@tokimcmagnus1037 Bro this comment was from 8 years ago and now I'm having flashbacks of my parkour days haha. Thanks for reminding me, good times!

[@pkspidermonkey]

Man I miss the original Kalenjis....

[@Robert3run]

nice ;)

[@Jamesnpk]

yeah woudl love to get subtitles on this, have no idea hwat they saying lol

[@145Parkour]

esprit mortel ;)

[@TraceurRobitza]

@Teghead I think that the attitude of doing things its more important than.. what you do..the spirit it's more valuable..Teg, I don't know why you are so against Parkour Generations..

[@Teghead]

I don't go fo' po'-mo'. So well-done on evaluating my personaility/principles from a few internet paragraphs. So, let's just take Chris & robeeri's word for it, and assume that PG do good training. Why is it so hard to see them doing it, it's not like I don't look. Considering also the self-appointed responsibility, I think there is some incongrueity between what is said and done for videos and big events i.e. rendezvous; and the alternative spiel about practicality and good training.

[@Teghead]

Having a hierarchy of techniques for 'topping out' on an edge is non-sensical if you want your Parkour to be pragmatic/useful. I find that, if practised, using your elbows makes other techniques defunct in most situations. 'Good' climbups have basically become the next Parkour trick, a movement by which you can be measured and compared to others: arbitrary. Perhaps they climb up in that manner because they expect to need to in other situations. PG's training is rather unfocussed anyway.

[@Teghead]

I would simply like to see PG use their videos and online activity (and rendezvous) better, as a branch of the effort to teach goal-based & evidence-based stuff.

[@Teghead]

Ok, I didn't come here intending to be disparaging; but it ended up that way. They're just not the pinnacle of goal-focussed training, at all. People treat them as idols in that respect, and sure doing lots of pressups is better than doing nothing, but it's still no good. As long as people out-grow their idolism once they begin to understand hard work and the specifity of training adaptations, then loving PG at first is fine.

[@cpk4life]

Come one Teggy: you know you can't use semi colons with conjunctions.

[@Zakkyss]

why train climb ups on to your elbows? if you ask me thats kinda shit they need to do it properly

[@martiemaster]

you mean Free running, 3run is a group of british free-runners ;)

[@TheSaype]

ils ont pris un petit coup de vieux nn ?

[@LOTRFreak993]

The guys from Parkour Generations never do flips.

[@ahmedTwisterFreerun]

j'aime baucoup

[@Teghead]

Instead, and I might very likely be enjoying delusions of grandeur, the burden of communicating the really important bit: how to decide what's best for you yourself and independently inform your training to be safe and effective... is left to people like me. And then PkGen is just as unreceptive as the next man. I'm your most valuable critic, when do I start getting a salary haha. Or, which would be better, when do we bust some constructive education in collaboration?

[@TraceurRobitza]

maybe for you.

[@PWOL35]

Avec des gros bras comme ça, la planche ça devrait etre un pieds direct en haut

[@Koepex]

£What a training xD

[@JetezVotreTelevision]

@LDEX0XX so what ? go go go

[@FrancescaSamperisi]

wow were are they a ninja camp lol

[@Teghead]

I sound like a broken record. I don't mind if you and the others aren't super-human in practice and ability. My beef is: If PkGen's purpose is not to educate with evidence-based information and the best practises, that are all part of a clear purpose and clear definition of Parkour; then what does it exist for? I don't see anything really great, new or even logical in most of the videos; aren't the videos part of the ethos and effort?

[@ermatovazm]

тяжело в учении...

[@lubo0]

please someone translate to english, and I will to portuguese

[@Teghead]

Was that meant to be patronising? It might be a language thing. If PG cared enough about conditioning to do some research into facts, then they might use something better than Parkour techniques to develop "enormous strength". Btw I argued that using your elbows is more often the most reliable and useful way to top out; unless you always choose walls that are perfect for climbups, which you would if you didn't care about anything other than being "good" at Parkour.