Wiki User
∙ 13y ago6 foot
Wiki User
∙ 13y agojump, run
jump run
Micheal Jordan can jump up to 4 feet high.
At the beginning of the game in the NBA. In all basketball games, at the start of the game. In an NBA Game, the jump ball is also used during a "held ball" situation----both teams have a player holding the ball at the same time for about three seconds.
The referee would usually call a jump ball. If one of the players was too aggressive, he/she may also call a foul on that player.
Vertical leap is a term used in basketball. It is the measurement of how high a player can leap vertically, which is just what the name implies. Since I'm not a basketball player, my vertical leap is only about 15 inches.
The game in which players physically jump over other is "leapfrog."
Lambeau got its name by the famous Lambeau jump into the stands after scoreing a touchdown.
That is the correct spelling of "jump" (leap, leap upward).
I find that they can leap up to 45 feet horizontally, but not how high. Since a common housecat can jump to the top of a kitchen cabinet, I would assume a snow leopard could easily make a 12-15 foot vertical leap.
I find that they can leap up to 45 feet horizontally, but not how high. Since a common housecat can jump to the top of a kitchen cabinet, I would assume a snow leopard could easily make a 12-15 foot vertical leap.
To do a vertical jump, one needs to leap and get one's center of gravity straight up in the air. This can be a good measure for how high one can jump from a standstill position.
para saltar = to jump or to leap
There are quite a few words but these are 5:hūpeke(verb) (-tia) to bend the legs or arms, jump, jump up and down. tūpeke1. (verb) (-tia) to jump, leap. tiapu(loan) (verb) to jump, leap. pekepeke(verb) (-a) to jump up and down, jump about, hop tarapeke(verb) (-tia) to spring, leap, jump.
At the very least as high as your bed! Our 13year old manages to leap up onto our bed which is atleast 80cm high.
The noun 'leap' is used as a collective noun for a leap of leopards and a leap of hares.
Jump, leap