Khimki Russian Cheerleaders
This is a post about Russian Himki cheerleading girls. Some can ask: “Stop, what the heck is Himki?”, but well who cares when you have it about Russian cheerleaders?
Bad Jump
This guy is famous Russian base jumper. In his rush for adrenaline he made jumps from many places known for their outstanding height, like almost all tallest man made structures in Russia and Europe. Often people gather around his next chosen place to check it all - he uses special “flying squirrel” costume to glide sometime before the release of the parachute.
This time he went to Karachi, Pakistan for his next jump. As always a crowd gathered to see it. But this time he made them more to laugh than to admire.
Parliament Boxing
Today we have some scraps from the Ukraine! These pictures and the video are taken from a recent parliament meeting in which a new bill was passed. A small note of interest – the tall, angry looking fellow is named Vitali Klitschko and he is not only a member of the Ukrainian delegation to the Congress of the Council of Europe, but he is also the current World Boxing Council heavyweight champion.
Russian Cheerleaders, part 3 [updated]
And now the third part of the Russian cheerleaders. Now we have the “Red Army” team supporters, fresh photos. They call them the best cheerleading team of Russia, you can see for yourself is it true or not.
Fitness Champion [updated]
Maria is not a regular Russian girl. She is world champion of fitness.
Russian Cheerleading Girls 2
Second part of Russian cheerleaders.
It’s not to easy to say exactly what is the first photo about though.
Forest Gym
Doing sports on fresh air is so fun. Guys have found a working gym somewhere in Russian woods.
Hibini Mountains
We have mentioned some time ago the abandoned cities of Kola Peninsula, left by people and Russian army, now standing alone with only severe Northern winds inhabiting them.
This place is also on Kola Cape, but they got better fate. One of the reasons for this is because of the Hibini mountains, which got this region a travel twist. Now around some abandoned Soviet structures one can use the ski lifts and skiing trace.
Soviet Racing
There are some countries where is racing is banned at all. In such countries they don’t have racing teams or competitions simply for that reason.
In Soviet Union, the place where a lot of stuff was banned, they still had races held and available for general public to visit the racing and there were sport sections training young men from early age for becoming a race driver.
Maybe the biggest difference between Soviet race and race from other world was the absense of commercial stickers on the cars. In Soviet Russia they didn’t have any competition since all commerce belonged to the state and all the goods were manufactured by state - so there was no reason to advertise anything, so racing cars were clear - just with numbers on them, and sometimes the name of the team. Also there were no foreign car makes participating in Soviet Russia races, only the serial cars manufactured in USSR. There were no any V8 or V6 engines, no turbos or compressors - just plain 1.0 liter small passenger cars that were sold to Soviet people colored in some racing colors. Though sometimes the enthusiasts of racing made some tuning by themselves sitting late evenings in their garages to get one or two more horsepower from 60 horsepower engines of Lada.
Uzbek Football
Football (soccer) training of Uzbekistan national team.
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