Many!
Your Hip (Ball & Socket)
Your Knee and ankle joints to point the toes...
Then there are most of the various joints between the bones of the feet and toes to maximize the pointing of the foot or functions and alignments for 'turning' of the ball, in many cases...
But in fact, most joints in the mid-section of the body and the upper appendages and body parts are also operative - even if they are not directly responsible for making contact with the ball, they allow efficiency and counter forces within the body.
Your tarsals and metatarsals are used when kicking a ball because they are in your foot
your foot
I have no idea so please use another site to answer this question thanks and good bye people!
all bones in foot ankle knee shin leg and hip also you head and arm bones move
Yes bones are involved. If you kick without stretching, you can pull a muscle.
They are used for kicking around.. lyk footballs xD
All of them. Kicking a football is a very complex act using both legs, the hips, spine, shoulders, both arms and the head. Even the tiny bones in the ear hear the thud as your foot connects and you can immediately tell if it was a sweet kick on the perfect spot or a bad one.
The kicking tee is one of the most important tools on the football field. The tee was first used in 1889.
quadriceps,hamstigs, gastrocnemius
My uncle, Paul raysinberry, worked in a toothpaste manufacturer (colgate) And yes, bones are used in toothpaste. Not human bones but bones. Bones as in bones. HOPE THIS HELPED.
YEP!
Shooting, kicking, running, diving, takling