Inside
Leg guards Gloves Thigh pads Box Chest guard Arm guard Helmet
Yes, just make sure you have proper knee protection, and your pants have enough built in thigh protection. I find it easier to maneuver around the crease. I think most professionals take theirs off too.
Number one rule is just to stay in good psychical shape. Make you stretch reguarly, I've pulled quite a few leg muscles and hurt my groin and thigh a fair amount of times which could easily be avoided by stretching. Practice movements, and leg strength aswell (focus on the groin/thigh area).
Thigh
Abducting the thigh involves moving it laterally away from the body. This motion is primarily performed by the muscles of the hip, such as the gluteus medius and minimus. Strengthening and stretching these muscles can help improve hip abduction.
If it is below the inner thigh, it has to be the lower leg and if about the knee is the thigh, itself. There is no name for what you described.
The primary components of Japanese armor are as follows: Fundoshi (loincloth) Shitagi (shirt) Kobakama (pants) Kiahan (gaiters) Waraji (sandals) Suneate (shin guards) Haidate (thigh guards) Yugake (gloves) Kote (sleeves) Wakibiki (armpit protectors) Do (body armor) Uwa obi (belt) Sode (shoulder guards) Nodowa (throat protector) Hoate (facemask) Kabuto (helmet)
Your thigh muscle is called your Quadricep.
No, "thigh" has a long vowel sound. The "i" is pronounced as a long "i" sound, making it a diphthong in this case.
no
no