Site navigation
Margin of Motion is built to be read in layers. Some pages explain terms, others trace the site’s editorial logic, and some are there to help readers move from one angle to another without losing the thread.
Start with the entry point that matches your need
Glossary
Use the glossary when a term appears in analysis and you want the meaning to stay tied to sport, competition rules, and available data.
Project history
Read the project history when you want to understand why the site is structured the way it is and how the editorial approach developed.
Suggest a topic
Use the topic page if you have a question or angle that could become a future analysis piece.
Contact
Open the contact page when the matter is about the site itself, the wording of a page, or a practical editorial question.
How the pages work together
The site is designed to move from context to detail quickly. A reader may begin with a definition, jump to a project note, and then return with a sharper understanding of the language used in analysis. That is intentional. Sport is easier to read when the route through the site is clear.
- Long menus with no editorial purpose
- Repeated labels that say the same thing twice
- Dead ends that leave the reader without a next step
If a page feels narrow, that is usually by design. Narrow pages can be more useful when they point cleanly to the next question.