Yes temperature does effect how far the ball will travel. The colder the temp, the colder the air inside the ball is and the colder the leather of the ball is. This causes the ball to be coming harder and more stiff and will not travel as far as a ball on a warm summer day. You wont loose a lot of distance and I am not sure of the acutal measurements but it was something like for every 10 degrees cooler it is, the ball will travel a couple yards less than it would if it was warm.
don't no
the frozen ball goes so far you cant see it....... so go find out and do and not just google it
foot
not nearly as far as most NFL quarterbacks. Probably not even 60 yards. Some NFL quarterbacks can throw it as far as Tom Brady can from their knees.
Yes, the weight of a ball can have an impact on how far it is thrown. A heavier ball requires more force to throw, which can affect the distance it travels. However, other factors like the thrower's technique and strength also play a role in determining how far the ball is thrown.
"60" or "sixty"
60 or Sixty
John Elway has thrown a football approximately 90 yards a couple of times in career. However, on average, he tends to throw the ball about 60 yards.
Here is how rain affects a quarterback's throw: *Rain makes the ball wet and heavier which will shorten the distance it travels, as well as the trajectory.. *Rain makes it harder to grip the ball, affecting the quarterback's ability to impart spin and force to it. *Rain hitting the ball will shorten the distance it travels, as well as the trajectory. *A wet uniform, as well as being cold, can affect the quarterback's ability to throw. *Rain can also affect vision, making the target harder to determine. *Mud and wet fields make footing less sure and can affect the force the quarterback imparts to the football.
Yes it does affect it cold does not go as far as a heated ball
Yes because the longer your finger is the more grip you have
because if your in football you would need the numbers how far or kick the ball if in golf you need to kown how far to hit the ball