What's your opinion of this as a conduit power?:

Conduit Powers: 
[Img] http://rumbaru.com/PICTURES/FORCE%20FIELD.jpg[/img]
Kinetic energy manipulation- Rich has the power to manipulate the kinetic energy around him or generated by him. Rich absorbs the energy from objects of mass in motion. (Exe, passing car, spinning wheel, speeding bullet etc) He cannot absorb the kinetic energy he generates but only from outside forces. The kinetic energy he absorbs eventually renders the object stationary unless pushed from another external force. (Exe absorbing the momentum generated by a passing car will cause it to slow down or even stop if near it long enough.) He can absorb the kinetic energy of an object coming towards him (like a bullet or baseball) to the point where its barely mobile by the time it hits him. Obviously the larger the object the more mass and the longer it takes to slow it down. Also multiple projectiles prove a bigger challenge and his complete concentration. (As of right now Rich can slow down no more than two, possibly three bullets fired at him from the same point. And pulling all the kinetic energy from a car going roughly 55mph would take 30 seconds to a minute.) 

Rich doesn't just absorb kinetic energy, he can suppliment his own force with the kinetic energy stored. He can throw a ball and easily exceed 900fps or throw a punch that could cave in a mans chest. Using his stored kinetic energy he can ultimately sprint for long distances using extremely long strides or jump roughly to the roof of a two story home. His limitations are his own physical strength. He can't lift a car over his head but if he can get a running start he can slam into the side of it sending it flying in a straight line. A unique power of his enables him to "deflect" larger objects away from him by altering the kinetic energys path with some of his own instead of absorbing it entirely. (Exe a car coming straight at him can't be absorbed quick enough to stop it but he can alter its route slightly so it angles away from him... think deflective angles)