The act or process of keeping several objects in the air at one time by tossing them with the hands. See juggle v. t., senses 2, 3, and 4.
the skill of keeping the ball in the air your feet and other various parts of the body.
Keeping the ball in the air by making little touches with the feet, thighs, chest and head.
throwing and catching several objects simultaneously
Keeping the ball in the air continuously by using various parts of the body except the hands. Juggling is a training technique for ball control.
Performing several techniques in combination in order to keep the ball from hitting the ground. Used to teach ball control.
A technique used to teach ball control and develop a players touch. This is performed by using different surfaces of the body to keep the ball from hitting the ground.
Keeping the ball in the air using various, and legal, parts of the body.
Keeping the ball in the air using the head or the legs without letting the ball touch the ground.
keeping a ball in the air with any part of the body besides the hands or arms; used for practice and developing coordination.
The ability to throw multiple objects in the air and keep them from falling. At higher levels blades can be introduced.
Skill performed by keeping the ball in the air with any part of the foot or body, excluding the arms or hands. Usually used for practice and developing coordination.
Event where two or more boomerangs are thrown alternately. One boomerang must be in the air at all time, and the goal is to make as many catches as possible in succession.
A training exercise in which the ball is kept in the air, using any legal part of the body, by one player.