The qualifying distance for the discus throw can vary depending on the level of competition. For example, in the Olympics and World Championships, men typically need to achieve a minimum distance of 65 meters, while women need to reach 60 meters to qualify for the final rounds. In collegiate competitions, such as the NCAA, the qualifying distances may be different. Always check specific event regulations for the most accurate information.
The distance thrown in discus throw is measured from the inner edge of the throwing circle to the point of impact where the discus first touches the ground. The official measuring tape is used to determine the distance.
72 meters
For the men's javelin at the London 2012 Olympics, the qualifying distance was set at 81.00 meters. Athletes who achieved this distance during the qualifying rounds automatically advanced to the final. If fewer than 12 athletes reached this mark, the next best performances would also qualify.
The farthest discus throw recorded is 76.8 meters (252 feet 6 inches) by Jürgen Schult of East Germany, achieved in 1986. This record still stands as the longest throw in the men's discus event. Discus throwing is an Olympic sport, and athletes aim for both distance and technique in their throws.
A discus, which is a metal-edged heavy wood disk. A level grass field with an area marked for the discobolus (disk-thrower) and a tape measure to check the landing distance.
The discus throw is measured from the landing point of the discus to the inner edge of the throwing circle in a straight line. The distance measured is commonly rounded down to the nearest whole centimeter or inch. Official measurements are taken by a judge or an automated system.
The plural of discus is discuses.
Bernd Degen has written: 'Pr\\' 'Discus in the Community Tank' 'Degen discus book' -- subject(s): Discus (Fish) 'Wild-Caught Discus' 'The Proper Care of Discus' 'The Discus--\\' -- subject(s): Discus (Fish), Pictorial works
from the front of the circle to the first spot the disc touches the ground
discus throw
The longest distance ever recorded for a discus throw is 74.08 meters (243 feet 0 inches), achieved by Jürgen Schult of East Germany on June 6, 1986. This world record still stands today and highlights the exceptional skill and strength required in the sport. In women's discus, the record is 76.80 meters (252 feet 6 inches), set by Gabriele Reinsch of East Germany in 1987.
with a head wind there is a slim air pocket around the 40-45 degree angle at which you should throw. So with the discus spinning and the air pocket the disc will seem to bounce but it is because the discus will attempt to descend while the air pocket pushes it back up. once the discus decreases in revolutions per second that is when the discus will fall