how do u throw a discus?
491723
This website has info on discus technique...
1136615
Indoors with a beanbag. I see college javelin and discus throwers use beanbags all the time. They throw them again the wall in the Gym.
602452
Yeah, but spell correctly. You don't want to look stupid.\nie.- "through" not "throw"
582988
A right-handed boomerang circles towards the left, a left-handed boomerang circles towards the right. Most sport boomerangs are in the range of 2.5 to about 4 ounces. the range on most of these is between 25 - 40 yards (or meters) \nA right or left handed boomerang can be thrown with either hand, but the flight direction will depend upon the boomerang, not the thrower. \nGrasp one wing of the boomerang nearly vertically so that the other wing points forward and the flat side is away from you. The other way works also, but this way is usually easier to learn. Holding the tip by just the end between your thumb and one or two fingers, launch the boomerang forward quickly while trying more for spin than for very much force. \nThe boomerang should flatten out on its own and arc around, sometimes coming to rest a little in front of the thrower or behind the thrower, but ideally should hover in gently allowing the thrower to catch it as a sort of "boomerang sandwich" between the thrower's hands. \nOne should not throw a returning boomerang level, like a flying disc. The boomerang will turn in the direction of the top of its airfoils, so if that direction happens to be up rather than to the side it may fly high enough that the landing causes damage to the boomerang or whatever it lands on.
428173
Built a trebuchet.  Use your cup to hold the weight (water).  The cup goes on one end of the ruler (throwing arm) and you will need a sling on the other end.  The sling holds the baseball.  You'll have to build a strong frame (more rulers) to hold the throwing arm up.  The frame has to be tall enough to allow the weighted cup to swing down without hitting the ground.  The throwing arm should pivot on the frame.  The pivot point should be closer to the weighted end to produce more thrust.  The length of the sling affects how far and how high the ball will go.  One end of the sling must be firmly attached to the long end of the arm.  The other end must be able to slip off of a smooth nail (also attached to the long end of the throwing arm) that has a small or non-existent head.  The angle of this nail affects the height and distance your ball will be thrown too.\n\nWhen cocked, the weight is up and the tip of the arm is down.  The sling holding the ball is tucked under the throwing arm.  The end of the throwing arm is held down.  When the arm is released, the weight swings down, drawing the throwing arm up, dragging the sling and baseball behind it.  The sling slips off of the smooth nail, releasing the ball.
735930
Throw it straight up.  Gravity does the rest.  although, technically speaking, you can't throw a ball -anywhere- without it hitting various molecules and bacteria in our air.
636812
throw it on the ground..HARD
842113
When you are going into the stunt (after the round off) twist your hips.Your head and hands, as well as the body, has to be going in one motion to make this stunt work. Your body can't be twisting the one way and then your head is looking straight at the ground or not moving at all. YOUR HEAD HAS TO MOVE. \n\nYou just have to throw it and see how it goes. Of course, only do this when you are having a spot. Remember to keep your self in a tight wrap, you seem to know most stunts, so you know how to hold things together.\n\nGood luck, be safe, and have fun in gymnastics!
936896
Changeup and Curveball are the two best.\nIf you can get a slider, you'll be in good position too.\n\nHere's how you throw a curveball.\nhttp://www.ehow.com/how_1831_throw-curveball-baseball.html
198041
i cant throw a good spiral.. but its a spiral.. just not a pro one
581615
Slow down.\n\nAnother one of my tricks is this - you say that you use senko worms.  Get the ones w/ about the last inch and a half flat.  Cut small circles in the flat part in the middle in a line from the base of the flat part to the tip.  Once you've done that, (you should be able to get about 3 holes), cut down the middle from the tip to the base.  Then you've cut the flat part down the middle from the tip to the base and each side will have 3 half circles in it.  This causes a different style of vibration while you're reeling and I'd also be willing to bet that no one else on your lake is doing that.\n\nThere's all sorts of things you can experiment with.  Try wrapping bubble gum around different parts of the worm.  Take a razor blade and bisect the worm from about a half inch past where the hook goes in all the way to the end.  if that doesn't work, rotate it 90 degrees and bisect those two halves where you have 4 pieces of worm.\n\nI've heard of people who will put cheerios on the hook between the eye and where it's buried in the worm.  (the exposed part of the hook will have like 5 cheerios on it).  \n\nUse a lizard and when you put the hook through the nose, run it down in there about an extra inch.  Then the soft plastic nose will actually be about 3/4 of an inch on the line.  Make sure you've rigged it to float and you can cast it into some lilly pads and every now and then, lift up on the line and it'll look like the lizard is picking its head up to look around.\n\nThese are just some ideas right off hand.  The best thing to do is to get creative.  That's another bonus of soft plastics.  They're inexpensive.  You can literally destroy one trying to figure out new ways and you're only out 25 cents.  Get a holepuncher and a razor blade and go to town!
1167686
try putting half water in a coke bottle then 1/4 dry ice, close cap shake and throw
151756
Just keep taking grounders.  Get in front of the ball.  Keep your glove down.  Watch the ball all the way into your glove.  Use two hands.  Don't worry about making the throw; you have to field the ball first. Don't get nervous. Just keep practicing and work on the fundamentals that I described.
960973
DO NOT THROW EVERYDAY.  This will hurt your arm in more ways than you can imagine.\n\nDO NOT THROW CURVES.  This will also hurt your arm and will actually shorten your career.  You shouldn't start throwing any curve balls, sliders or cutters until you are in college or in a minor league system for a major league team and then, an instructor will show you how to do it.\n\nThere are plenty of instructional videos out there for kids like you.
734144
It's going to take a lot of practice before you are consistent. Just keep that in mind. \nLine up a little farther away from the service line to give yourself room for the jump. You can either toss one handed or two handed. The trick is to toss high and a little in front so that you have time to do an approach and meet the ball. The approach is almost the same as a hitting approach except you stay facing straight ahead. So toss, do the approach and hit. Good luck!
721145
take the discus in your power full hand and stand in throwing circle, face towards the lending sector swing your hand by the vest level to the other shoulder, make it thrice to make movement and twist your body to the sector and throw at 45 degree angle.
814572
its good that you're nice and tall\nHowever, unfortunately, the discus throw originated as, and has always been an event of technique and strength\nHowever, strength is variable and can always be increased through working out\nYour question depends on you\nIf you want to be a good thrower, you need the drive to do it, thats the most important part\nI'm five nine and I've been throwing with my friend on our high school throwing team for about a year and right about now, I'm definitely a decent thrower. \nbasically, of course you can be a decent thrower\nlearn the proper technique, see what you can do, and then just keep improving your strength from there\ngood luck