Build the throw.
Not just the thrower.
Shot put, discus, javelin, hammer, and weight throw coaching built around positions, rhythm, force transfer, release mechanics, and the technical limiter that actually matters most.
A bigger lift does not automatically create a bigger throw.
Strength matters. But throwing performance depends on whether the athlete can organize the body and implement well enough to apply force in the right direction at the right time.
Five implements.
Five different problems.
RYFT does not coach every throw as if it were the same movement with a different object. Each event has its own technical model, rhythm, physical demands, and competition problems.
Shot Put
Glide or rotational technique, power position, block mechanics, delivery timing, release direction, and applying force without losing position.
Glide + RotationDiscus
Entry rhythm, balance, orbit, separation, middle position, block, release mechanics, and building a throw that stays connected from start to finish.
Rhythm + Orbit + BlockJavelin
Approach rhythm, withdrawal, impulse stride, posture, block leg, shoulder/hip separation, safe release mechanics, and competition rhythm.
Approach + Block + ReleaseHammer
Turns, orbit, connection, posture, low-point control, acceleration, release direction, and hammer-specific timing.
Turns + Connection + OrbitWeight Throw
Indoor weight-throw rhythm, turns, balance, implement path, connection, and transferring force into a controlled release.
Indoor Throws DevelopmentFind the limiter.
Then choose the drill.
Random drills create random progress. RYFT starts by understanding the athlete, the implement, the season, the technical model, and what is actually limiting the next step.
Technical coaching with event-specific depth.
RYFT’s throws program is not built around one generic strength model. Coaching responsibilities can be matched to the athlete’s implement and technical needs.
Throws coaching backed by serious results.
Athletes Jeremy has coached include state champions, state record holders, nationally ranked throwers, and one of the best high school girls discus throwers in U.S. history.

Based in Englewood.
Training environments vary by implement.
RYFT serves throwers across Denver, Aurora, Centennial, Littleton, Greenwood Village, Highlands Ranch, Parker, and surrounding communities. Exact training locations can vary by season, weather, facility access, implement needs, and athlete level.
What families usually need to know.
If the right path is not obvious, start with the athlete evaluation rather than guessing between private coaching and club training.
What throwing events does RYFT coach?
Do throwers need experience before starting?
Can athletes train privately or through Track Club?
Does RYFT coach hammer and weight throw?
How does strength training fit into throws?
What is the best first step?
Stop guessing at drills.
Coach the actual limiter.
Tell us the athlete’s event, experience, goals, current training, and biggest technical problem. We’ll help determine whether private coaching, Track Club, or another throws path makes the most sense.