Torgeek
Up-sweep – The incoming runner passes the baton up into the outgoing runner's hand. Downsweep – Receiving arm extended, but hand level is just above hip height.
- What are the two 2 types of non visual baton exchanges?
- How many types of baton exchange are there?
- What is the difference between visual and non visual baton exchange?
What are the two 2 types of non visual baton exchanges?
There are three types of non-visual exchanges — the upsweep, downsweep, and push, so make sure you're comfortable with them all! Next, you've got the downsweep and now the runner will flip their palm upwards to receive the baton.
How many types of baton exchange are there?
There are three types of non-visual exchanges: the up sweep, down sweep and push pass. The receiving hand is extended behind them at hip height with the palm facing down and a wide angle between the thumb and the rest of the fingers. The incoming athlete passes the baton in an upward movement into the receiving hand.
What is the difference between visual and non visual baton exchange?
The first runner runs on the inside of the lane, carrying the baton in the right hand and passes the baton to the 2nd runner with the same hand. what is non visual baton exchange? A non-visual exchange means that the runner who is going to receive the baton will not see the baton place into his or her hand.
