Juggling world records comprise the best performances in the fields of endurance and numbers juggling.
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Criteria
For ratification as a world record, the claimed record
- must be proved by video evidence, either available to the general public or
- must be proved by video evidence, available to the members of the former Juggling Information Service Committee on Numbers Juggling (JISCON) (active till 2012) or
- must be validated by organizations such as Guinness World Records.
Records begin where each object being juggled has been thrown and successfully caught at least once (e.g. 11 catches of 12 balls is not listed). This is known as a 'flash'. Where each object is thrown and caught more than once the term used is a 'qualify'.
Notes on defining the props
- Balls, which include beanbags, must be roughly spherical objects.
- Clubs, which include sticks and batons, must be long, roughly cylindrical objects.
- Rings, which include plates and hoops, must be flat, roughly circular objects.
- Bouncing balls must be bounced off a solid, flat, horizontal surface with just one bounce per ball between each throw and catch.
Best Balls For Juggling Video
Solo juggling records
Props must be thrown individually from each hand, and counting of catches commences once all props bar one have been thrown. Multiplexing (throwing more than one prop at a time from the same hand) is not allowed. Catches are counted only for throws made while no props have been dropped. According to JISCON definition, a drop is "a failure to catch an object that, as a result, hits the ground or any foreign object. A drop is considered to have happened at the moment the object should have been caught or touched, not when it hits the ground."
Balls
Clubs
Rings
Bouncing
Force Bounce
- 12 bounce balls for 12 catches by Alan ?ulc in 2008.
- 10 bounce balls for 10 catches by Alan ?ulc in 2008.
- 9 bounce balls for 98 catches by Alan ?ulc in 2016.
- 8 bounce balls for 4 minutes 12 seconds by Alan ?ulc in 2011.
- 7 bounce balls for 2 minutes 15 seconds by David Nayer in 2015.
- 6 bounce balls for 5 minutes 48 seconds by David Nayer in 2016.
- 5 bounce balls for 59 minutes 30 seconds by David Nayer in 2015.
Lift Bounce
- 11 bounce balls for 11 catches by Tim Nolan in 1990.
- 10 bounce balls for 39 catches by Robert Mosher III in 2007.
- 9 bounce balls for 35 seconds by Mathias Ramfelt in 2011.
- 8 bounce balls for 1 minute and 14 seconds by Tayron Colombaioni in 2016
- 7 bounce balls for 11 minutes and 20 seconds by Tayron Colombaioni in 2016
- 6 bounce balls for 6 minutes and 43 seconds by Philippe Dupuis in 2016
- 5 bounce balls for 25 minutes and 53 seconds by Tayron Colombaioni in 2016
- 4 bounce balls for 25 minutes and 14 seconds by Tayron Colombaioni in 2016
- 3 bounce balls for 52 minutes and 41 seconds by David Jonsson in 2016
Passing records
When passing, only the props thrown between two separate jugglers are counted. In some patterns (ultimates or one-count) all the throws are caught by the opposite juggler but in other patterns each juggler makes some throws to themselves. The reason for excluding self throws is that two jugglers could make a single pass to their partner and then go on to juggle solo patterns for as long as they wanted therefore undermining the record for 'passing'.
Balls
Clubs
Rings
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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