About: Throw Down

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An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/K1mLqyiarYIyj1T71nW2xg==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Throwing is where every trick starts at. So if you are starting to yo, learn the following well. Try to get the yo-yo to sleep at the end of the string without it being tilted to either side. You should be able to accomplish this on at least every second throw before trying to learn any other tricks. There is some confusion in the naming of this trick. The trick shown on this article is known as the Throw Down and not Gravity Pull. The Gravity Pull is performed by holding the yo-yo palm down and releasing it, letting gravity pull the yo-yo toward the ground.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Tricks
rdfs:label	Throw Down
rdfs:comment	Throwing is where every trick starts at. So if you are starting to yo, learn the following well. Try to get the yo-yo to sleep at the end of the string without it being tilted to either side. You should be able to accomplish this on at least every second throw before trying to learn any other tricks. There is some confusion in the naming of this trick. The trick shown on this article is known as the Throw Down and not Gravity Pull. The Gravity Pull is performed by holding the yo-yo palm down and releasing it, letting gravity pull the yo-yo toward the ground.
dcterms:subject	Tricks
Invented by	Classic
Comment	Step 9: ... to take out the inertia. Notice the arm movement in this and in the next step. Step 1: Most beginners just hold out their arm, and jerk their hand downward. Do not throw the yo-yo downwards! Instead flex your arm, put your elbow up, hold the yo-yo over your shoulder and imagine throwing it at an object lying on the ground two meters in front of you - that is where you should aim. Hold the yo-yo so that it will unwind counter clockwise in our picture, i.e. away from you . Step 7: The yo-yo should now sleep at the end of the string. If it is too responsive, it will come up immediately, as in step 12. If it sleeps, let it swing ... Step 6: This picture shows the short moment of string slackness described in step 5. Step 11: Now give it a little tug ... Step 12: ... and see it come up ... Step 13: ... towards your hand. Step 3: Continue the swing forward ... Step 4: ... and down. Step 8: ... backwards ... Step 2: Now throw the yo-yo quickly, swinging it up. Yes, you heard correctly, even though this is a Throw Down, you first throw it upwards an then sling it away from you. The slinging motion is what keeps the yo-yo straight. If the yo-yo tilts to one side, too little slinging is usually the culprit. Step 10: When you have the yo-yo hanging in front of you, let it sleep until it slows down. The yo-yo should be completely straight. If it is not, your problem is most probably in steps 1 and 2. If the yo-yo starts out straight, and then starts to lean sideways, your string is probably twisted too much or too little. This exerts a force on the yo-yo, trying to turn it. Due to force induced precession, the yo-yo will slowly tilt sideways. Step 5: At this point it should have almost reached the end of the string. You should cease to pull strongly at this time. With a fixed axle yo-yo, you would bump it into the string end very hard, raising the chance of a string break. With a transaxle, this is the point where the response system will lose its grip on the string, leaving the yo-yo in free fall for about 2-3 cm before bumping into the end of the string, resulting in a sharp tug, that can be quite painful. Step 14: Catch it from above. You should now have the yo-yo in your hand, ready for the next throw.
Difficulty	1(xsd:integer)
Name	Throw Down
Type of Trick	Throw
picres	220(xsd:integer)
pictext	Step1 Step2 Step3 Step4 Step5 Step6 Step7 Step8 Step9 Step10 Step11 Step12 Step13 Step14
begin2spin	dbkwik:resource/aj-_miOPoqK65lhp02qffg==
dbkwik:yoyo/proper...iPageUsesTemplate	dbkwik:resource/AuEkBuNvMvEP_Njxx0eoyg== dbkwik:resource/DNh-kBebsHVLYDOm50R1mQ== dbkwik:resource/IIYu2ft4xcK_zZufoZJ7eA== dbkwik:resource/pLhUOo-2RL3sfAJV7uNCDw== dbkwik:resource/MN8S3kNaeaxdqXm4WfJ5rQ==
pic	TIThrow1.JPG TIThrow10.JPG TIThrow11.JPG TIThrow12.JPG TIThrow13.JPG TIThrow14.JPG TIThrow2.JPG TIThrow3.JPG TIThrow4.JPG TIThrow5.JPG TIThrow6.JPG TIThrow7.JPG TIThrow8.JPG TIThrow9.JPG
abstract	Throwing is where every trick starts at. So if you are starting to yo, learn the following well. Try to get the yo-yo to sleep at the end of the string without it being tilted to either side. You should be able to accomplish this on at least every second throw before trying to learn any other tricks. There is some confusion in the naming of this trick. The trick shown on this article is known as the Throw Down and not Gravity Pull. The Gravity Pull is performed by holding the yo-yo palm down and releasing it, letting gravity pull the yo-yo toward the ground. Described here is the throw to the front, starting a frontstyle trick. The same things apply to a sideways throw called a Breakaway.

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