Javelin throwing, sometimes also called javelin throwing, is a specialty of both male and female athletics. The goal is to throw as far as possible a tool with tapered lines called javelin. The athlete has a series of attempts, the best throw is considered.
Power, speed, coordination and rhythm. These are features that a good pitcher will need to consider and develop. Only by combining all these capabilities can the launch distance be maximized.
Similar to the throwing javelin, but practiced in the beginner categories of athletics, we have the vortex throw. Tool, preparatory to the javelin, with reduced dimensions usually made of synthetic material. Characterized by an aerodynamic shape composed of tail and body.
In the catalog of Artisport, you will find different models of javelin competition of different weights, and some tools for the launch of the vortex. If you do not find what you are looking for contact us for more information or request a customized quote.
Art. A626
Competition javelin gr. 400
Art. A626/1
Competition javelin gr.500
Art. A627
Competition javelin gr. 600
Art. A629
Competition javelin gr. 800
Art. A630
Aluminium javelin gr.400
Art. A631
aluminium javelin gr.600
Art. A632
Aluminium javelin gr.700
Art. A633
Aluminium javelin gr.800
Art. A634
Rubber ball weigh gr.200
Art. A635
Rubber propaedeutical ball
Art. A636
Rubber propaedeutical ball gr. 300
Art. A637
Rubber propaedeutical ball gr.400
Art. A638
Javelin throwing circle
Art. A639
Javelin stands
Art. A648
Vortex javelin
Javelin throwing is divided into two phases, the cyclic and the acyclic.
During the first phase, the athlete begins his run-up without exceeding too much with the acceleration. At this point the arm in which the javelin is held begins to relax, this action in technical jargon is called parade and from the front run, the athlete proceeds with cross steps that precede the launch. Right from this point begins the second phase, called acyclic, which consists in preparation and throwing javelin.
The second phase is generally composed of 5 or 7 supports, the lateral crossed steps lead to the preparation of the last step, called pulse step, which affects the maximum thrust that the athlete can reach in throwing javelin. After this transaction, the final launch phase begins. The leg and the arm on the throwing side begin to position themselves, the other leg, prop leg, stretches out and then stops a few meters before the end of the pan to allow recovery after the throwing of the javelin.
The launch of the vortex instead is much simpler, for this it is practiced mainly by guys who want to start approaching with the launch disciplines. The launch of the vortex can be carried out by stops or with a lateral run-up on crossed feet. The platform used is the same that is used in the javelin. The winner is the longest throw.