TRACK events
LAQ Info - Video
- Track: Starting
- Throws: Discus & Shot Put
- Throws: Javelin
- Jumps: High Jump
- Jumps: Long Jump & Triple Jump
Get to know: HURDLESLAQ Info - Video - Starting
What is the basic technique:
Hurdles are built to tumble easily, when knocked, provided they are hurdled from the correct direction. Hurdles must never be jumped from the reverse direction as they will not tumble and could cause serious injury. Hurdling is basically an extension of running. The first leg over the hurdle is called the ‘lead leg’ and the second leg over is called the ‘trail leg’.
The event is run over 60m (6 flights), 80m (9 flights), 90m (9 flights), 100m (10 flights), 110m (10 flights), and 200m (5 flights) and 300m (7 flights) depending on the age group.
Heights vary for age groups: 20cm for U6’s, 30cm for U7’s, 45cm for U8 & U9’s, 60cm for U10 & U11’s, though to 68cm or 76cm U12 to U17’s. |
USING RUNNING SPIKES
Athletes from U11-U12 are allowed to wear running spikes in LJ, HJ,TJ, Javelin and all laned track events.
Athletes from U13-U17 are allowed to wear running spikes in LJ, HJ, TJ, Javelin and all track events (except the walk). Athletes must only wear their spikes in the event, not to and from the event. On synthetic track events spikes must be no longer than 7mm. On synthetic field events spikes must be no longer than 9mm. On grass track and field events spikes must be no longer than 12mm. |
GET TO KNOW:
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GET TO KNOW:
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