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IAAF CECS Javelin Technical Javelin Technical Model Model Progression related to Multi- Progression related to Multi- Events Development (aged Events Development (aged 8/9-12 years) can be 8/9-12 years) can be referenced to Athletics 365. referenced to Athletics 365. Further technical information Further technical information can be found can be found HERE

Javelin Technical Model

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Javelin Technical Model. Progression related to Multi-Events Development (aged 8/9-12 years) can be referenced to Athletics 365. Further technical information can be found HERE. Whole Sequence. The javelin throw is divided into the following phases: Approach 5-Stride Rhythm - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Javelin Technical Model

IAAF CECS Level II Event Specific

Theory

Javelin Technical ModelJavelin Technical Model

Progression related to Multi-Events Progression related to Multi-Events Development (aged 8/9-12 years) can Development (aged 8/9-12 years) can be referenced to Athletics 365. Further be referenced to Athletics 365. Further

technical information can be found technical information can be found HERE

Page 2: Javelin Technical Model

IAAF CECS Level II Event Specific Theory 2

Whole SequenceWhole Sequence

The javelin throw is divided into the following phases: • Approach• 5-Stride Rhythm• Delivery - which is part of the 5-stride rhythm • Recovery.

Page 3: Javelin Technical Model

IAAF CECS Level II Event Specific Theory 3

The GripThe Grip

Objective• To grasp the javelin firmly and comfortably

Technical CharacteristicsThe grip:• Javelin lays diagonally in a relaxed hand and palm faces upward• Choice of two grips:

1. Thumb and first finger grip2. Thumb and second finger grip.

Page 4: Javelin Technical Model

IAAF CECS Level II Event Specific Theory 4

Approach PhaseApproach Phase

ObjectiveTo accelerate the thrower and javelin

Technical Characteristics•Javelin is held horizontally over the shoulder•Top of the javelin is at head height•Arm is held steady - no forward or backward movement•Acceleration run is relaxed, controlled and rhythmic - 6-12 strides•Acceleration to optimum speed - which is maintained or increased in the 5-stride rhythm.

Page 5: Javelin Technical Model

IAAF CECS Level II Event Specific Theory 5

5-Stride Rhythm Phase5-Stride Rhythm PhaseWithdrawalWithdrawal

ObjectiveTo position the javelin correctly for the delivery

Technical Characteristics•Withdrawal starts on landing of the left foot•Left shoulder faces direction of the throw - left arm is held forward for balance•Throwing arm extends backwards during first and second strides•Throwing arm is at shoulder height or slightly higher after withdrawal•Tip of the javelin is close to the head in line with the eye.

Page 6: Javelin Technical Model

IAAF CECS Level II Event Specific Theory 6

5-Stride Rhythm Phase5-Stride Rhythm PhaseImpulse StrideImpulse Stride

ObjectiveTo position and prepare the body for the delivery

Technical Characteristics• Drive-off is active and flat from whole sole of left foot - no loss of velocity• Body leans backwards - legs and trunk ‘overtake’ the javelin• Left shoulder and head face the direction of the throw• Impulse stride is longer than the delivery stride.

Page 7: Javelin Technical Model

IAAF CECS Level II Event Specific Theory 7

Delivery Phase - TransitionDelivery Phase - Transition

ObjectiveTo transfer velocity from the legs to the trunk

Technical Characteristics• Right foot is placed flat at an acute angle to the direction of the throw• Legs have ‘overtaken the trunk’• Axes of the shoulder, javelin and hip are parallel• Right knee and hip push forwards actively• Throwing arm remains extended.

Page 8: Javelin Technical Model

IAAF CECS Level II Event Specific Theory 8

Delivery Phase - Power PositionDelivery Phase - Power Position

ObjectiveTo transfer velocity from the trunk to the shoulder and arm

Technical Characteristics• Placement of left foot is active and solid and left side is stabilised• Muscles in the front of the body are pre-tensed in the ‘Arc’ or backward ‘C’ position• Throwing shoulder pushes forwards• Throwing elbow turns inwards, palm remains up.

Page 9: Javelin Technical Model

IAAF CECS Level II Event Specific Theory 9

Delivery Phase - Final Arm MovementDelivery Phase - Final Arm Movement

ObjectiveTo transfer velocity from the shoulder and arm to the javelin

Technical Characteristics•Right elbow draws forwards and upwards alongside the head•Trunk moves forwards and throwing elbow straightens explosively•Left side of the body is blocked by solid left leg and ‘fixing’ of bent left elbow close to trunk•Right foot turns but maintains ground contact until the javelin is released.

Page 10: Javelin Technical Model

IAAF CECS Level II Event Specific Theory 10

Delivery Phase - Final Arm MovementDelivery Phase - Final Arm Movement

ObjectiveTo transfer velocity from the shoulder and arm to the javelin

Technical Characteristics• Right foot turns on its outside edge and is dragged behind (1)• Trunk leans slightly to left, right shoulder is directly over left foot (2)• Throwing arm should be as close to vertical as possible at release (3).

1 1

3

2

Page 11: Javelin Technical Model

IAAF CECS Level II Event Specific Theory 11

Recovery PhaseRecovery Phase

ObjectiveTo stop the forward movement of the body and avoid fouling

Technical Characteristics• Distance from foot of the brace leg to the foul line is 1.5m - 2m • Legs are reversed quickly after the release• Right leg is bent to control ‘stop’• Upper body is lowered and left leg naturally swings backwards.

Page 12: Javelin Technical Model

IAAF CECS Level II Event Specific Theory 12

Foot PlacementFoot Placement

ObjectiveTo create velocity and transfer it to the javelin

Technical Characteristics• 5-stride rhythm comprises:

– withdrawal– impulse stride– delivery

• Speed increased to optimum level - based on individual capability.

RecoveryWithdrawal

Page 13: Javelin Technical Model

IAAF CECS Level II Event Specific Theory 13