Between 35-40*. although there is some debate; it also boils down to the individual thrower to find that perfect* point of release. http://www.coachkrall.com/Articles/Discus/Kinetics.htm check that out for more information and thought. hope this helps!!
The discus throw is measured from the inner edge of the throwing circle to the point where the discus first lands. The farthest mark reached by the edge of the discus is considered the final measurement for the throw. The measurement is typically taken in meters or feet.
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.
I am fairly certain it stands for "Recovery Point Objective"
In discus throw, the athlete spins in a circle inside a throwing ring and releases a heavy discus. The momentum generated from the spinning motion is transferred to the discus, allowing it to be thrown long distances. The throw is measured from the landing point of the discus to the inner edge of the throwing circle.
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 displacement of the ball from when it was thrown to when it returns to the thrower is zero, as the ball has completed a full round trip back to its initial position. Displacement is a vector quantity that measures the change in position from the initial point to the final point.
Richard Blood was born on February 28, 1953, in West Point, New York, USA.
Its your own point of veiw
shooting guard
Richard Perry Loving was born on October 29, 1933, in Central Point Caroline County, Virginia, USA.
No, he is not.