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  2. Juggling club - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juggling_club

    Juggling clubs are often simply called clubs by jugglers and sometimes are referred to as pins or batons by non-jugglers. Clubs are one of the three most popular props used by jugglers; the others being balls and rings. A typical club is in the range of 50 centimetres (20 in) long, weighs between 200 and 300 grams (7.1 and 10.6 oz), is slim at ...

  3. Forms of juggling - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forms_of_juggling

    Technical club juggling focuses on three to five clubs. There are many moves to do with clubs, among them being pirouettes, juggling above the head, backcrosses, shoulder throws, and kickups. Also juggling with a balance or head bounce. Many jugglers do Siteswap, although this is less common with clubs than with balls.

  4. Modern juggling culture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modern_juggling_culture

    World Juggling Day is the Saturday nearest 17 June (the day the IJA was founded in 1947). [10] There are events organized worldwide to teach people how to juggle, to promote juggling, or for jugglers to get together and celebrate. Many countries, cities, or juggling clubs hold an annual juggling convention.

  5. Indian club - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_club

    Whereas traditional clubs weighed up to seventy pounds, those recommended, and adopted by Britain's army, weighed four. [9] While torches and other stick-like objects have been used in juggling for centuries, the modern juggling club was inspired by Indian clubs, which were first repurposed for juggling by DeWitt Cook in the 1800s.

  6. Juggling - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juggling

    The Juggling Edge [20] maintains a searchable database of most juggling clubs. Since the 1980s, a juggling culture has developed. The scene revolves around local clubs and organizations, special events, shows, magazines, web sites, internet forums and, possibly most importantly, juggling conventions .

  7. Passing (juggling) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Passing_(juggling)

    Beginners usually start with ball passing but often move on to ring and then club passing. Club passing is the most popular because the props allow for a greater latitude in where they are caught, the range of tricks available are much greater than other props and the patterns available are more visual.

  8. List of siteswaps - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_siteswaps

    Below is a list of siteswaps or juggling patterns by siteswap. Toss juggling requires more balls than hands. [3] Thus tricks such as the one ball cascade toss back and forth, 300, [4] for example, may not be considered valid patterns. Throws back and forth shower style, odd numbers, are the most common one prop practice.

  9. Anthony Gatto - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthony_Gatto

    He currently holds the following 7 juggling world records: Rings. 7 rings for 15 minutes 5 seconds in 2011. [12] 8 rings for 1 minute 17 seconds in 1989. [12] 9 rings for 235 catches in 2005. [12] 10 rings for 47 catches in 2005. [12] Clubs. 6 clubs for 7 minutes 38 seconds in 2005. [12] 7 clubs for 4 minutes 24 seconds in 2005. [12] Balls

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