Who are the key players driving 3D New England’s unconventional lacrosse strategy. How does their unique approach challenge traditional offensive tactics. What makes their style of play stand out in the competitive lacrosse landscape.
The Rise of 3D New England’s Innovative Lacrosse Offense
In the world of lacrosse, innovation is key to staying ahead of the competition. 3D New England has emerged as a powerhouse program, turning heads with their unorthodox offensive strategy. Their approach challenges traditional tactics and has opponents scrambling to adapt.
The team’s success can be attributed to a combination of skilled players, creative coaching, and a willingness to think outside the box. By embracing unconventional methods, 3D New England has carved out a unique identity in the lacrosse community.
Key Players Driving 3D New England’s Offensive Revolution
At the heart of 3D New England’s offensive juggernaut are several standout players who embody the team’s innovative spirit. These athletes possess a rare combination of skills, athleticism, and lacrosse IQ that allows them to execute complex plays with precision.
The Quarterback of the Offense
Leading the charge is the team’s primary playmaker, whose vision and decision-making abilities set the tone for the entire offense. This player’s ability to read defenses and distribute the ball effectively creates numerous scoring opportunities for teammates.
Sharpshooters and Finishers
Complementing the primary playmaker are a corps of talented shooters and finishers. These players excel at finding open spaces, timing their cuts, and capitalizing on scoring chances. Their diverse skill sets make it challenging for defenders to anticipate and counter their movements.
Unconventional Offensive Formations and Strategies
3D New England’s offense thrives on unpredictability. The team employs a variety of formations and strategies that keep opponents guessing and create mismatches across the field.
Dynamic Positioning
Unlike traditional offenses that rely on fixed positions, 3D New England’s players are constantly in motion. This fluid approach makes it difficult for defenders to maintain proper positioning and creates confusion in defensive assignments.
Rapid Ball Movement
Quick and precise passing is a hallmark of 3D New England’s offense. The team emphasizes ball movement to stretch defenses and create openings for high-percentage shots.
The Role of Technology in 3D New England’s Success
3D New England’s innovative approach extends beyond the field. The program leverages cutting-edge technology to enhance player development and game planning.
Advanced Analytics
By utilizing sophisticated data analysis tools, the coaching staff can identify trends, optimize lineups, and develop targeted strategies for each opponent.
Virtual Reality Training
3D New England incorporates virtual reality simulations into their practice regimen, allowing players to experience game-like scenarios and improve their decision-making skills in a controlled environment.
The Impact of 3D New England’s Offense on the Lacrosse Landscape
The success of 3D New England’s unconventional offense has sent ripples throughout the lacrosse community. Other programs are taking notice and attempting to incorporate elements of their strategy into their own playbooks.
This shift in offensive philosophy is pushing the boundaries of what’s possible in lacrosse, leading to more dynamic and exciting play across all levels of the sport.
Challenges and Adaptations: Staying Ahead of the Curve
As with any innovative approach, 3D New England’s offense faces ongoing challenges. Opposing teams are constantly studying and developing countermeasures to neutralize their unique style of play.
To maintain their edge, the program must continually evolve and refine their strategies. This requires a commitment to creativity, adaptability, and a willingness to take calculated risks on the field.
The Future of Lacrosse: Lessons from 3D New England’s Approach
The impact of 3D New England’s offensive innovation extends beyond their own program. Their success serves as a case study for the potential of unconventional thinking in lacrosse.
As the sport continues to grow and evolve, programs at all levels are likely to draw inspiration from 3D New England’s approach. This could lead to a new era of creative offensive strategies and a more diverse lacrosse landscape.
Developing the Next Generation of Innovative Lacrosse Players
3D New England’s success has implications for player development at all levels of the sport. Their approach emphasizes creativity, adaptability, and high lacrosse IQ – skills that are valuable regardless of the specific offensive system a player operates within.
Fostering Creativity in Youth Lacrosse
How can youth lacrosse programs nurture the kind of innovative thinking that has made 3D New England successful? By encouraging young players to experiment with different techniques and strategies, coaches can help develop the next generation of creative lacrosse minds.
The Importance of Versatility
3D New England’s offense requires players to be comfortable in multiple roles and positions. This emphasis on versatility is likely to become increasingly important as the sport evolves, making well-rounded players more valuable than ever.
To thrive in this new lacrosse landscape, players must develop a diverse skill set that allows them to contribute in various ways on the field. This may involve cross-training in different positions or focusing on developing secondary skills that complement a player’s primary strengths.
The Mental Game: Psychological Aspects of 3D New England’s Offense
While much attention is given to the physical and tactical elements of 3D New England’s innovative offense, the psychological aspects of their approach are equally important to their success.
Confidence and Risk-Taking
Executing unconventional plays and strategies requires a high level of confidence from players. 3D New England’s coaching staff works to cultivate a mindset that embraces calculated risks and values creativity over rigid adherence to traditional methods.
Adaptability and Quick Decision-Making
The fluid nature of 3D New England’s offense demands that players be able to read and react to rapidly changing situations on the field. This requires not only physical agility but also mental flexibility and the ability to make split-second decisions under pressure.
To develop these mental skills, 3D New England incorporates various cognitive training exercises into their practice routines. These may include decision-making drills, situational awareness exercises, and mindfulness techniques to improve focus and composure during high-pressure moments.
The Role of Coaching in Fostering Innovation
Behind every successful innovative strategy is a coaching staff willing to challenge conventional wisdom and take risks. The coaches at 3D New England play a crucial role in shaping and implementing their unique offensive approach.
Creating a Culture of Innovation
How do coaches create an environment that encourages players to think creatively and take calculated risks on the field? It starts with establishing a culture that values innovation and is not afraid of failure.
The coaching staff at 3D New England emphasizes that mistakes made while attempting creative plays are learning opportunities rather than failures. This mindset allows players to push their boundaries without fear of repercussion, leading to the development of new and effective strategies.
Balancing Structure and Creativity
While 3D New England’s offense is known for its unconventional nature, it still requires a underlying structure to be effective. The coaching staff must strike a delicate balance between providing a framework for players to operate within and allowing enough freedom for creativity to flourish.
This balance is achieved through carefully designed practice sessions that combine structured drills with more open-ended exercises that encourage players to experiment and innovate. By providing both guidance and autonomy, coaches can help players develop the skills and confidence needed to execute complex offensive strategies in game situations.
The Impact of 3D New England’s Offense on Defensive Strategies
As 3D New England’s innovative offense continues to challenge traditional defensive approaches, opposing teams are forced to adapt and develop new strategies to counter their unique style of play.
Defensive Adaptations
How are defenses evolving to cope with 3D New England’s unconventional offense? Many teams are moving away from rigid man-to-man defenses and exploring more fluid zone and hybrid defensive schemes that can better adapt to the constant movement and unpredictability of 3D New England’s offense.
Some defensive coordinators are also emphasizing versatility in their players, training defenders to be comfortable guarding multiple positions and quickly switching assignments as the offensive formation shifts.
The Rise of Defensive Analytics
Just as 3D New England uses advanced analytics to refine their offensive strategy, defensive coaches are increasingly turning to data-driven approaches to counter innovative offenses.
By analyzing patterns in 3D New England’s play and identifying key tendencies, defensive coordinators can develop more targeted game plans and make real-time adjustments during matches. This has led to an arms race of sorts, with both offensive and defensive strategies becoming more sophisticated and data-driven.
The Global Influence of 3D New England’s Offensive Innovation
The impact of 3D New England’s innovative offense extends far beyond the local lacrosse scene. As news of their success spreads, programs around the world are taking notice and drawing inspiration from their unconventional approach.
International Adoption of Innovative Strategies
How are lacrosse programs in other countries incorporating elements of 3D New England’s offensive strategy? In nations where lacrosse is still an emerging sport, coaches and players are often more open to unconventional approaches, unencumbered by traditional tactics.
This has led to a rapid adoption of innovative offensive strategies in countries like Japan, Australia, and parts of Europe, where lacrosse is growing in popularity. As these nations develop their own unique takes on 3D New England’s approach, we may see a global diversification of offensive styles in the coming years.
Cross-Pollination with Other Sports
The principles underlying 3D New England’s innovative offense – fluidity, unpredictability, and rapid decision-making – have applications beyond lacrosse. Coaches and strategists in other team sports are beginning to take notice and explore how these concepts might be adapted to their own disciplines.
This cross-pollination of ideas between sports could lead to exciting developments across various athletic fields, further cementing the legacy of 3D New England’s groundbreaking approach to offensive strategy in lacrosse.
The Future of Lacrosse: Embracing Innovation and Creativity
As we look to the future of lacrosse, it’s clear that the sport is entering an era of unprecedented innovation and creativity. The success of programs like 3D New England serves as a powerful reminder of the potential for unconventional thinking to drive the evolution of the game.
Nurturing Innovation at All Levels
How can the lacrosse community as a whole foster a culture of innovation similar to that seen at 3D New England? It starts with encouraging creativity and risk-taking at all levels of the sport, from youth leagues to professional teams.
This may involve rethinking traditional coaching methods, incorporating more free-form practice sessions that allow players to experiment with new techniques and strategies. It could also mean reevaluating how we measure success in lacrosse, placing greater emphasis on creativity and innovation alongside traditional metrics like goals scored and games won.
The Role of Technology in Shaping Lacrosse’s Future
As technology continues to advance, its impact on lacrosse strategy and player development is likely to grow. Virtual reality training, advanced analytics, and even artificial intelligence could play increasingly significant roles in shaping the future of the sport.
Programs that embrace these technological advancements, much like 3D New England has done, are likely to gain competitive advantages. However, it will be crucial to balance technological innovation with the fundamental skills and athletic qualities that have always been at the heart of lacrosse.
As we move forward, the legacy of 3D New England’s innovative offense will likely be remembered as a turning point in the evolution of lacrosse strategy. Their willingness to challenge convention and embrace creativity has opened up new possibilities for the sport, inspiring players, coaches, and programs around the world to push the boundaries of what’s possible on the lacrosse field.
The future of lacrosse promises to be an exciting journey of innovation and discovery, with each new strategy and technique building upon the foundation laid by pioneering programs like 3D New England. As the sport continues to grow and evolve, one thing is certain: the spirit of innovation that has driven 3D New England’s success will play a crucial role in shaping the lacrosse of tomorrow.
Aiden Chitkara – Lacrosse All Stars
As we approach the midseason mark of the 2023 college lacrosse season, it’s time to reflect on what we’ve seen from the first half. At this point in the season, ACC and Big Ten teams play on linear TV almost on a weekly basis, but they’re not the only teams with players lighting up the […]
Ah, yes. Another week of Division 1 Lacrosse overreactions. Week one’s edition saw some early return and another take that has already blown up in my face. I, along with the rest of Lax Twitter, would personally like to take credit for calling Hopkins’ collapse. But it really wasn’t cool of Georgetown to drop that […]
If there’s anything we’ve learned through the first two weekends of the college lacrosse season, it’s that we know nothing at all especially when it comes to bets. Up is down and down is up. The new-look Georgetown will squash Hopkins, right? Wrong. “Mr. 1/15 is Jordan Evan’s 2.0.” I can’t believe that was a […]
Back by popular demand! For those who are new readers, or old readers or who simply need a refresher, I’m the writer who makes outlandish Division 1 Lacrosse takes after every weekend of the college lacrosse season.
ESPN’s Dan Graziano is one of my favorite columnists, and every week during the NFL season he publishes […]
A successful first week of bets prompted a second edition of college lacrosse bets. Hopkins leaned on their athleticism and physicality to take down Jacksonville, while Denver and Syracuse each won their home-openers, respectively. DraftKings has released lines for 27 games this weekend so there’s plenty to choose from. This week, I’ve decided to add […]
With the widespread legalization of sports gambling, including my home state of Massachusetts, Lacrosse All Stars is committed to creating more gambling content to serve those who choose to partake. At the moment, there’s only a handful of sportsbooks who offer college lacrosse bets (Bet MGM, Barstool Sportsbook, Caesars Sportsbook, etc) but for now I’ll […]
Last spring, we witnessed a handful of underclassmen rise to the occasion making impactful contributions to their collegiate programs. Five-star recruits such as Griffin Schutz (Virginia), Andrew McAdorey (Duke), and Bobby Van Buren (Ohio State) were known quantities, but we also saw under recruited players like AJ Pilate (Army) and Brad Sharp (Yale) make a […]
Within a twenty-four hour span, the University of Virginia landed not one, but two No.
1 players in their respective classes. Inside Lacrosse’s No.1 player in the class of 2024, Ryan Duenkel, announced his commitment to UVA on Sunday afternoon. Duenkel’s decision was not too shocking because his father played football in Charlottesville and his older […]
With only three weeks left in the regular season, we’re starting to see some separation between the truly elite players who are putting themselves in the conversation for the Jim Brown most valuable player award. Over the first three seasons, Matt Rambo, Zed Williams, and Blaze Riorden were crowned the honor as the league’s best […]
We are quickly approaching the best weekend in college lacrosse, Championship Weekend. In order to get there, we had to outlast the NCAA Quarterfinals which provided great lacrosse from start to finish. The stage is officially set for Championship Weekend. If you watched ESPN’s coverage of Quarterfinal games, you may have noticed an absence in […]
Delaware has been crowned as this year’s Cinderella team as the unseeded Blue Hens defeated No.
2 Georgetown in a Sunday night thriller. Delaware jumped out to a 3-0 lead midway through the opening quarter, but goals by USA Lacrosse First Team All-American Graham Bundy, and honorable mention All-American Dylan Watson, cut the lead to 4-3 […]
The 2022 PLL Draft proved to be another example why the PLL needs general managers. There are some coaches like Ben Rubeor and Nat St. Laurent, who can effectively handle both roles and make wise decisions in the front office, but the majority of PLL coaches were hired for their wisdom of X’s and O’s […]
Factors of Success for Fitness Programs and Autism
This blog was originally published on AutismFitness.com. It is republished with permission from the author.
An expert is going to see things non-experts don’t. That is part of being an expert; having a carefully calibrated and dialed-in lens for the little things that make a difference. These little things exist in all fields of practice from archaeology (which I just misspelled three times before doing a search) to architecture (misspelled once) and many other areas of practice that don’t begin with “ar.
” In fitness, the little things can be exercise selection and performance (which are actually big things but we’ll get to that).
I’ve concluded that, much in the way of the mainstream fitness industry, it is an idealistic goal to eradicate or prevent poor practices from happening. We see it all the time (and yes, we make fun of it). And much of it is not subjective. Regardless of how someone feels about x exercise being performed by x individual being coached by x trainer, it is doing the thing that it is supposed to do or not. It’s beneficial or harmful (or inconsequential) for the athlete or not. It’s loading or rotating the spine in a healthy pattern or its not.
No matter how many likes. No matter how many “Great jobs!,” a program is built around the needs and abilities of an athlete or it’s not. Is there a gray area here? Certainly. And it does not mean that every set and repetition needs to be perfect (they never are). Nor does it mean that an errant hurdle step is going to result in a leg flying off.
What’s there to get is that programming matters. Exercise selection matters. Coaching matters.
We have three variables in successful fitness programming. Now, these can be applied to general and athletic/sport- or activity-specific populations, but, given what I do for a living, I’m applying it directly to the autism/special needs population. Because this is Autism Fitness. Duh.
Variable one is intention. And the intention is usually good. “I want to bring fitness to the autism population!” “I want to run group fitness programs for individuals with special needs!” “I want to help teens with autism move better!” Some variation of this. And that’s intention. And intention here is laudable. Not many professionals are at this stage of intention.
Variable two is/are the exercises, or, exercise selection. What exercises are you choosing? Are there any contraindications? Are these a bunch of exercises that you know or is this based on an understanding of movement qualities in general and how they apply to a specific individual?
I recognize that this may seem prohibitive; We should all be able to choose how we want to move and exercises/activities that feel good.
It’s like roping off a playground and saying you can only play on the parts of the jungle gym that you’re “good at.” So we have to separate the two; free play is free play (whatever that may be) and fitness training is fitness training with more, pun absolutely intended, gravity to it.
Variable three is execution. How are these exercises being taught/coached? Are there appropriate progressions and regressions for each individual?
That athlete you have with ASD is really pedaling hard on the stationary bike! But don’t they sit all day? Do we want them seated for 8-10 minutes out of a 50-minute session? Do we want to continue to shorten hip flexors and invite spinal flexion in an individual with limited trunk stability? If you’re new to all this, you don’t have to know it. If you’re a professional, sorry, you do. Because it’s one of those “little” things that will separate effective programming from whatever we want to call ineffective programming so nobody gets offended because, of course, that’s the worst possible case scenario.
So there’s that. Or those, rather. Those three variables; Intention, Exercises, Execution.
With the autism population comes a wondrous world of compensatory movement patterns and deficits in strength, stability, and motor planning. It is rare that I perform a PAC Profile Assessment and don’t see these issues. With respect to training protocols and programming, the pervasiveness of a deficit is less of a constraint if we know how to effectively address it. There’s no “throwing exercise” at a movement problem and the alleviation of the underlying issue simply by exposure. That’s magic. We don’t do magic.
When we discuss variable two (exercise selection) there is a balance between quantity and quality. Effective coaching is filtering. You know 254 exercises. You usually use some variation of 8-10. That’s filtering. Knowing what your athlete needs based on the presentation of physical attributes. Which, while it may seem outlandish (I was about to write sound outlandish but this is text), variety is just variety.
I’ve observed along my now nearly two-decade career that it takes exponentially more practice and repetition for our athletes with autism to independently master an exercise, meaning they don’t need additional prompting or cuing to complete a press or band row or bear walk to a level of competence. Maybe I’m a wholly ineffective coach, or maybe it’s the underlying neurological, neuro-muscular, and/or gross motor issues. Either one, but it takes longer than for neurotypical individuals.
It appears to be the case that my experience with my athletes is not unique, as evidenced by the feedback, videos, and research performed by our Autism Fitness Certified Pros with their own athletes. If this is true, there’s certainly a case against unnecessary (misspelled twice) variety in programming for the ASD populaton. It detracts from mastering the skills we deemed important. Again, someone’s face isn’t going to fall off from doing 14 different exercises during a session, but it is likely to impede mastery given there’s less practice with each movement.
Execution is the art/practice of coaching. And using the term “art” in a sentence with “coaching” reads as pretentious and I don’t care and I welcome the rebuttal (misspelled five times) to it. These skills require experience. When you know what you’re looking at, you know that you know because you’ve seen it before enough times to identify it. Like a botanist (misspelled thrice) who knows the other strains of “poison” that aren’t ivy. They’ve been there, seen that. avoided ankle contact with that.
Suffice to say there are no “bad” exercises but there are some that will be an almost automatic contraindication for certain populations. In Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) we have the practice of anticipatory prompting, which is essentially moving in and providing additional guidance or cuing for an individual who is more-than-likely to err on a particular step of a task. We’ve developed an enhanced sense of the probable outcome. So we provide a bridge to success.
What’s important here (I’m also trying to figure out what’s not important here), but what’s important here is that the athlete needs to know practically none of this but the instructor/coach needs to know everything.
That’s variables 1, 2, and 3 working in conjunction. Intention. Exercise Selection. Programming.
This is not an argument on behalf of absolute perfection (congrats, does not exist in fitness/exercise), or such exacting standards that they are unrealistic, unattainable, or prohibitive within a reasonable amount of time with an appropriate amount of education and practice (and more education and more practice).
In fact, too strict a standard does a disservice to those who are just starting to learn about and coach fitness programs for the ASD population, particularly parents and family members who do not have a background in exercise or fitness. This is exercise, not pharmacology. Our “exacting” standards can be less exact, save we take ourselves so seriously that we start wearing lab coats (though if it’s neon green I’m totally down).
A useful, practical standard serves as an invitation with a + 1; there are rules and particulars. Wear pants and don’t bring three extra friends.
Teach forward hurdle steps before progressing to lateral steps. Nix a heavy carry when form starts breaking down. Don’t do that dumbbell press from the floor that seems to be all the rage in special needs fitness programs right now unless your athlete has a particular need for a reduced range of motion and additional focusing on the triceps.
Knowing why you’re doing what you’re doing is the intersection of the three variables, the middle of the Venn diagram.
A dragon crouching on the ice: How Russians teach Chinese hockey
Komsomolskaya Pravda
Search results
Sport
003
The KHL is going to be the first to conquer the billion-dollar market in this country. And China, having hired Russian coaches, managers and hockey players, is trying to figure out what kind of outlandish sport it is for the 2022 Winter Olympics at home – with skates, sticks and even fights
China is being pulled into the KHL. Photo from the official website of the club “Barys”
Russian hockey rushed to conquer China.
On September 1, the Kunlun Red Star club from Beijing will play its first match in the Continental Hockey League – in fact, in the open championship of Russia.
Four Chinese and a dragon
“Everyone was smoking in the stands in the ice palace. The smoke stood like a rocker! ”, – Oleg Gorbenko, who worked as a coach in this country for several years, shared his main impression of Chinese hockey. When the cigarette smoke clears from the hastily converted Beijing arena, the locals will see that there are only four local players from the Chinese to the Kunlun Red Star in the last fourth link, well, the dragon on the emblem. Everything else in the club is Russian – coaches, most of the players, managers and, it is possible, funding in the tens of millions of dollars.
While hockey for China is something like lacrosse for Russia. There, too, there are some funny people running around with ridiculous devices in their hands, pretending that there is some sense in this.
There are exactly two facts to understand how this winter sport is far from Beijing. First, there are 1,200 registered ice hockey players in China, including women, the elderly and children. If you remove them from the statistics, there will be 200 hockey players, and this is three times less than in New Zealand. Second, when the Stanley Cup final was shown on public Chinese TV, it was watched by 900 thousand spectators. Perhaps even an empty screen gathers a large audience in China.
Winter-2022 is close
Hockey didn’t care about China for decades either: well, there is such a team somewhere in the lower division, well, let it calmly smash Kuwait with a score of 35:0 and fly by with a whistle in matches with Norway – 1:25 (real facts from history). If it were not for the huge market, 1.3 billion people and the crazy money that Chinese corporations are in the habit of burning on football, hockey would continue to pretend that there is no such country in the world at all.
And China would reciprocate.
But all of a sudden, Beijing received the 2022 Winter Olympics, studied the sports represented at it, turned the Sochi medal table in its hands, found its country in 12th place there and thought hard about how to live with it. And then Russians appeared with a proposal to teach how to play hockey in 6 years. Or at least figure out how to hold the stick correctly.
From Chinese, Kunlun Red Star has only four local players in the last fourth line, and the dragon on the emblem. Photo from the official website of the club “Barys”
Whose money do we play for?
The KHL is also interested in this project. The league is tired of expanding towards NATO countries – it’s expensive and nervous, and the Continental Hockey League suddenly broke through to the East. Suddenly – because no one really does. Such sports expansions are prepared for a long time and calculated in detail. It is impossible to imagine that the American NHL would suddenly start a club somewhere in Mexico.
According to all the laws of business, we would first hold a series of exhibition matches in this country, invite a Mexican legionnaire to some New York Rangers, and see what economic effect and interest is observed in the country to which sports expansion is carried out.
The KHL decided to take everything at once. But it is still not clear how much the Chinese project will cost Russia. Red Star managers claim that there is no Russian money in the club, but they cannot name the owner of the team either. And from the experience of past projects, everyone is used to it: all KHL clubs from far abroad are financed from Russia in one way or another. So this whole thing will either lead to an amazing breakthrough, or turn into a very funny sports anecdote about how they tried to fake an entire KHL club in China.
BTW
5 things you need to know about the Chinese club in the KHL
1. In order to establish a hockey club in the KHL, the Chinese Communist Party needed permission.
2. The head coach of Kunlun Red Star is Vladimir Yurzinov, Jr., he is also assisted by Russians Alexei Tertyshny and Oleg Gorbenko, who has been working in China for 8 years.
3. Kunlun Red Star almost signed a contract with Ilya Kovalchuk in the summer.
4. Kunlun’s most famous Chinese player is barely 18 years old. His name is Ying Rudi, his grandfather was a famous actor, and his father is a comedy director. AT 9years he went to the United States to play hockey, but the Toronto Patriots from the junior league was his ceiling so far.
5. “Red Star” has already managed to get into a grandiose massacre on the ice. During the exhibition match, Barys tough guy Damir Ryspaev broke almost all the players of the Chinese club, whom he found on the court, and then climbed onto the bench to look for new rivals. Ryspaev KHL awarded an indefinite disqualification.
Damir Ryspaev beat the players of the Chinese KHL club
com/embed/KDtICpzp0EE” title=”https://www.youtube.com/embed/KDtICpzp0EE”>
Read also
Age category of the site 18+
Online publication (website) registered by Roskomnadzor, certificate El No. FS77-80505 dated March 15, 2021
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF – NOSOVA OLESIA VYACHESLAVOVNA.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF THE SITE – KANSK VICTOR FYODOROVICH.
THE AUTHOR OF THE MODERN VERSION OF THE EDITION IS SUNGORKIN VLADIMIR NIKOLAEVICH.
Messages and comments from site readers are posted without
preliminary editing. The editors reserve
the right to remove them from the site or edit them if the specified
messages and comments are an abuse of freedom
mass media or violation of other requirements of the law.
JSC Publishing House Komsomolskaya Pravda. TIN: 7714037217 PSRN: 1027739295781
127015, Moscow, Novodmitrovskaya d. 2B, Tel. +7 (495) 777-02-82.
Exclusive rights to materials posted on the website
www.
kp.ru, in accordance with the legislation of the Russian
Federation for the Protection of the Results of Intellectual Activity
belong to JSC Publishing House Komsomolskaya Pravda, and do not
be used by others in any way
form without the written permission of the copyright holder.
Acquisition of copyright and contact with the editors: [email protected]
Rabbit Museum and 12 other unusual museums from around the world
Since childhood, we have been accustomed to the fact that in the museum visitors admire only ancient works of art and ancient artifacts. But modern museums have long been full of surprises and are happy to rush to meet the age of rapid development and diversity of tastes.
Sulabh International Toilet Museum, New Delhi, India
Those who have ever been to India are well aware of the local shortage of decent latrines. Therefore, it is rather ironic that a museum dedicated to toilets and toilets was opened here. Gandhi once said that “sanitation is more important than even independence.
” But if you look at most Indian public toilets, it may seem that no one here took these words of the great philosopher and politician seriously.
Lunchbox Museum, Columbus, Georgia, USA
If it seemed to you that there is nowhere to fall below, you are mistaken. Even the metal lunchboxes from the Allen Woodall exhibition were honored to participate in the museum exposition. It’s funny that an exhibition of antique dishes is located next door.
Museum of Torture in Amsterdam, Holland
This place is suitable only for those who have a healthy stomach and strong nerves, because here the installation of the most cruel medieval tortures, from the infamous throne of the Inquisition (pictured) to a skull crusher, is offered to the inquisitive viewer.
Museum of Bad Art, 3 branches in Massachusetts, USA
Why are museums only for talented artists? This is the question the founder of this exposition once asked himself and decided to create his own museum, where people can come to look at paintings that are “so bad that they cannot be ignored.
” According to the curators of the exhibition, the museum is designed to maintain a balance between the beautiful and the terrible in the world.
Salt and Pepper Museum, Gatlinburg, Tennessee, USA
This is the only place in the world dedicated entirely to all shapes and sizes of condiment containers. The Salt and Pepper Museum features around 20,000 spice containers from around the world.
Rabbit Museum, Altadena, California, USA
In addition to being directly dedicated to cute rabbits, this exhibition also places a special emphasis on funny verbal puns. At the entrance to the museum you are offered to “jump”, and inside there are many other exhibits related to eared animals, the number of which “multiplies” day by day.
Ripley Museum of Oddities, many locations around the world
This museum has many branches all over the planet and is dedicated to all the strangest and most unusual things on Earth. The very first museum of oddities was opened in St.
Augustine, Florida (St Augustine, Florida).
Paris Sewer Museum, France
The underworld of Paris is cut far and wide with ancient catacombs and atmospheric sewer passages, the history of which is honored here underground in the thematic museum. He, too, was once part of the general sewer system. Fortunately, this is in the past, and the old drains are no longer used for their intended purpose, so exhibition visitors do not have to worry about non-compliance with sanitary standards.
Kansas Barbed Wire Museum, Lacrosse, USA
This exhibition is one of a kind. Nowhere else in the world will you find a museum dedicated to the history of the “devil’s rope”, which has its own amazing past. For example, did you know that this wire served a lot to some of the founders of the American state?
Hair Museum, Avanos, Türkiye
Here is an exhibit from a slightly embarrassing collection of hair that once belonged to 16,000 different donors.
All the curls of this museum were collected by a famous Turkish potter. Probably, such a spectacle can seriously disturb bald visitors.
Shin Yokohama Japanese Noodle Museum, Tokyo
Another very primitive exhibition, according to some guests, and it is dedicated to what is undoubtedly considered the fastest and most affordable snack on the planet – instant noodle soup.
Pharmacy Museum, Lviv. Ukraine
It is located among ancient buildings from different eras, so at first glance it is difficult to distinguish it from other exhibitions. But in the depths of the cellars of this building you can find amazing potions and apparatuses. Each visitor can look at the old book of Lviv pharmacists, containers for herbs and medicines, ampoules and barrels.
All those who want to improve their health or just stay in good shape should purchase “iron wine”. This drink has a long history and is designed to improve digestion, increase hemoglobin and stimulate metabolism.
