Lesson-2.-2nd-Topic-SC
Lesson-2.-2nd-Topic-SC
These two events not only differ in skills needed, but also in
the physical demands they put on athletes.
TWO MAJOR EVENTS.
- The Jumping events
- The Throwing events
The shot is a heavy metal ball which is a putt ( thrown, hence
the name) from the concrete circle. It is held between one
shoulder and the chin, and is thrown with one arm only. It
cannot be held behind the line of the shoulders.
The spear itself is made of metal alloy, and has a short point, a
shaft, and a cord grip for when it is held to throwing.
The javelin is
something like a spear
(implement). This
event should be
supervised at all times
to be sure no one is
hurt.
The discus requires power, great speed and lots of
spinning. A discus is plate like or round disc or a
plate that is put together face to face. It is typically
made of plastic and wood with a metal rim.
In this event, it is to see who can
jump the highest without knocking
the bar between two upright poles
landing on the padding on the
other side. A good high jumper will
have explosive speed and a smooth
technique to get over the bar. The
most commonly used method is the
FOSBURY FLOP. (Disk Fosburry -
Back – first landing)
This event is to see who can jump the furthest from
a single jump. The competitors may run of
unlimited length, as long they jump before they
reach the scratch line, if thy touches it the jump
does not count.
Lightning speed, an accurate take-off and an
explosive spring is the secret to the great long
jumping.
Long jumping, is the least
complicated of all field
events. It is formerly called
broad jumping. In long
jump, speed is the most
vital ingredient for a
successful jump.
This event is to see who can jump with three (3)
movement,, The movements must be continous
and carried out in the following order.
• Hop - the landing must be made on the food
used to take off.
• Step - the opposite foot must then be used for
landing as was used to takeoff.
• Jump - any controlled form of landing is
acceptable.
The triple jump is similar to the long jump, it is known
as the hop, step, and jump.
The pole vault may
be the toughest to
master of all field
events. Vaulters
attempt to vault
over a crossbar
placed on uprights,
each height.
• Run tall with your head, neck, and shoulders in
line with your hips.
• Move your arms front-to-back; don’t let them
cross your torso.
• Keep your elbows bent 90 degrees.
• Let your feet land directly beneath you; don’t
try to step too far forward.
• Run with a high knee lift.
• Land on the ball of your foot, as opposed to
your toes.
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