It makes the shot more accurate so youll have a more polished shot, and when it is a little of-target it might roll back in cus of the spin.
it depends how fast you spin
Baseball, Football, Cricket, Sometimes Basketball, Softball, Javelin, Discus, Shotput
Spin.
Spin Glide Shuffle Standing throw Cartwheel (banned)
When throwing the shot put, the athlete typically releases the shot from near the shoulder or cheek area, with the shot being positioned against the neck or cheek during the glide or spin technique. The shot put must be thrown from within a 7-foot diameter circle, and the throw should propel the shot forward and upward. The distance from the cheek to where the shot lands varies depending on the athlete's strength, technique, and conditions, but the shot is aimed to travel as far as possible within the allowed throwing area.
Yes you can you put a spin on the ball so it bounces back at you
Both can utilize a spin technique to throw the implement.
It should always be put in the corner of the net.
Don't focus too much on the spin. The best type of spin to use is back spin, which most players use, but the spin is not the most important part of the shot. Some players have little spin on the ball but are great shooters, with Ray Allen being an example. i wouldn't focus much on the spin but more of an emphasis on following through and your formation. i find its all in the fling of the wrist that puts the ideal spin when shooting the ball and i don't think its necessary to put any unnatural spin unless its part of your dribbling technique.
I do not think they naturally have backspin. The backspin is applied by the player and also depends how the throw is made.
There are currently only two styles of shot-put: Glide, and spinning.
The challenge is to get down the court without getting the ball stolen and to put enough power into your shot to make it.