No it isn't, you must start and finish your free throw attempts behind the free throw line
no not all the way to there, but it does have to go compeltly behind your head, so depending on how you throw it may have to go back there
It depends, some people are really strong initially and only throw 10-15 meters further than their standing throw with a runup. But I also met a high schooler who could standing throw like 30-35 meters, but would easily throw up to 70 meters with a run up. I personally can throw a standing jav like 25 meters, but I can throw it like 45-50 meters with a runup, but don't judge me cause i'm only a freshman in hs rn
No you have to keep the ball in place from where it lies even if it hits a cart, tree, building, etc.
Yes it is legal to throw a ball over the defenders head
No, it is perfectly legal to throw money away.
Yes, Hikkomi Gaeshi is still a legal throw in competition Judo, but as a countertechnique.
The answer here is because the rotation is a pretty complicated motion that takes a while to learn, and doesn't mean a thing if you can't get a good release. So most beginning throwers just stand to get the release and basic throwing motion down. This is known as a "power throw"
yes
As long as the ball is thrown from behind the line of scrimmage, and a forward pass has not already been thrown during the play, then the play you describe is perfectly legal.
a legal discus throw is when the thrower stays inside the ring when throwing, and the disc stays inside the field when thrown. it can be scratched if the thrower steps outside of the ringwhen throwing or walks out of the front of the ring after throw
You may get hit and injured by something that it throws.
I think it can and it can,t because oranges in the outside are soft but it depends on how hard you throw it