Track and Field in general and even competitions, which are called meets, are held outdoors. The running events occur on or around a 400-meter (437.2-yard) or 440 yard (402.3-meter) running oval composed of cinders, clay, or synthetic compounds.
Track and Field has numerous equipments, but here are some of the essentials:
Starting Blocks - it improves the starting speed of the athlete, protects the surface of the track. It is commonly adjustable and built from metal.
Discus - this is used to see who can throw the farthest. Usually made from wood with metal on the outside.
Batons - used for relay events. Usually made from aluminum or plastic
Javelin - a main tool for a throwing event. Built from lightweight metal or wood.
Hurdles - track athletes have to jump over this to complete the race. They are crafted from metal at the bottom and fiberglass on the top.
Track and Field Cross Bar - part of pole vault or high jump that you jump over. The standard length is 13 feet and 1.5 inches.
High Jump Pits - usually used if you are a pole vaulter or high jumper. These are soft landing spots made of foam.
Markers - used for throwing events to assess the landing. Mostly made from metal.
