Just about every bone in the body is used to throw a football. The Hand/Wrist - used to hold on to and release the ball * Phalanges (fingers) * Metacarpals (palm) * Carpals (wrist) The Arm/Shoulder - used to propel the ball forward * Ulna (forearm bone) * Radius (the smaller forearm bone) * Humerous (Upper Arm Bone) * Scapula (Shoulder Blade the rear part of the shoulder joint) * Clavicle (Collar Bone - the front part of the shoulder joint) The Head/Neck * The Skull (the head, used to look for an open reciever) * Cervical Vertebrae (The Neck - Turns the head to look for the recievers) The Torso - used to provide rotational torque * The Spine * The Rib Cage The Hip/Legs * The Pelvis (The hip joint - used to provide rotational torque) * Femur (The upper leg bone - used to plant the leg) * Tibia (the larger lower leg bone - used to plant the leg) * Fibia (The smaller leg bone - same as above) The Ankle/Foot * The Tarsals (The ankle bones - Calcaneus, Talus, Navicular, Medial Cuneiform, Intermediate Cuneiform, Lateral Cuneiform, and the Cuboid - help rotate the foot/leg/ankle and help plant the leg t the ground) * Metatarsals (Foot bones) * Phalanges (Toes)
Just about every bone in the body is used to throw a football. The Hand/Wrist - used to hold on to and release the ball * Phalanges (fingers) * Metacarpals (palm) * Carpals (wrist) The Arm/Shoulder - used to propel the ball forward * Ulna (forearm bone) * Radius (the smaller forearm bone) * Humerous (Upper Arm Bone) * Scapula (Shoulder Blade the rear part of the shoulder joint) * Clavicle (Collar Bone - the front part of the shoulder joint) The Head/Neck * The Skull (the head, used to look for an open reciever) * Cervical Vertebrae (The Neck - Turns the head to look for the recievers) The Torso - used to provide rotational torque * The Spine * The Rib Cage The Hip/Legs * The Pelvis (The hip joint - used to provide rotational torque) * Femur (The upper leg bone - used to plant the leg) * Tibia (the larger lower leg bone - used to plant the leg) * Fibia (The smaller leg bone - same as above) The Ankle/Foot * The Tarsals (The ankle bones - Calcaneus, Talus, Navicular, Medial Cuneiform, Intermediate Cuneiform, Lateral Cuneiform, and the Cuboid - help rotate the foot/leg/ankle and help plant the leg t the ground) * Metatarsals (Foot bones) * Phalanges (Toes)
9 big muscles are used to throw a ball
Arm, core muscles, and Legs.
Shoulder muscles are used when throwing a football. They give the arm support and are needed during the actual throw. In the throwing motion the triceps and biceps are used. The core muscles are used to help the thrower stay balanced.
My DIK
He is left handed
they use there thighs there calf there metertarsle and there chins
we use our quadriceps and our hamtrings
When throwing a football, you primarily use the motion of your arm and your wrist. Your arm generates the power and direction of the throw, while your wrist provides the additional control and spin on the ball.
The same way that males throw an (American?) football.
The one to the right f Snoopy. He is looking at it. Go to your items and click "Use" on the football.
The football player was teaching a fledgling how to throw the ball.
Almost all of them :) you use your arms to throw, and you legs to help you throw. Keep your back straight though...you dont want to pull a muscle!