Lactic acid is actually an energy source when there's not enough oxygen in the body to make ATP. Your arm might hurt because you only throw 30 pitches twice a week and then you go and throw 100 in a game. It could also be that you're throwing all arm and no body. It could also be that you're trying to throw a lot of curve balls. You shouldn't ever throw a curve ball until your arm is developed. There's a place in your elbow that isn't connected through bone and throwing a curve ball can tear it.
Depends on your age, but under 20ish especially, I wouldn't recommend throwing that pitch.
this is jus a myth cutting you throat would inevitibly kill you
Yes you definitely can if it hits in the right spot and is the right speed. I'm a pitcher myself. Now, if by chance you meant "Can you break your arm throwing a baseball pitch", that's doubtful, but you can certainly throw your arm out of joint, and do considerable tendon or rotator cuff damage.
Pain in your arm or shoulder when throwing things may be due to overuse of the muscles and tendons involved in the throwing motion. This can lead to strains or inflammation, such as rotator cuff tendonitis or shoulder impingement. Proper throwing technique, warm-up exercises, and rest periods can help prevent and alleviate this type of pain.
Any type of pitch can hurt children's arms, but the slider is especially notorious for it. Throwing a slider puts a tremendous amount of stress on ligaments in the arm and can be very harmful, especially for children whose bodies aren't fully developed yet.
Your arm
Throwing is the act of propelling an object through the air using the arm and hand.
The foot that's opposite of your throwing arm
lots of stretching before throwing. lots of ice after on the sore areas, resting the arm when possible and taking anti inflammatory medication like aleve or Motrin occasionally. but not too much because you can hurt your stomach and liver with overuse.
Yes it strengthens his arm and he will have to adjust his throwing motion.
That is a term used with pitchers and means the pitcher has an arm/shoulder injury.
Let's break down the arm through the pitch Just an overview of the muscles: Holding the ball - fingers, wrist, forearm extension of arm- triceps raising the arm - shoulders arm going down - back muscles follow through - biceps wrist snap - fore arms