Відео

Of course, it's so self-evident that didn't think I even had to mention it. I mean, if you don't want to fall on your nose, you have to tense the leg. It's like walking, right? Do you think about extending the knee while walking? Having said that, extending is NOT a forced move but a side-effect of not wanting to fall on your knees.

@@dgspindoctor my problem is actually not extending and I’m trying to fix that. I only fall on the front foot. Having trouble fixing that.

It's quite enough to just stop and resist the fall over it, you can't but extend a little.

@@dgspindoctor thanks! Although it seems the longest throwers do extend fully or almost fully after landing their front foot. Seems that’s the very moment they launch the disc

@@akselim7403 I try to repeat again: the "extension" is a by product of resisting the fall, tensing the leg. If you only think about extending the knee, you're in for big trouble and pain.

It's quite effective, yeah. Thanks!

American courses and tournaments let that happen by special rules sometimes, so yeah, that's what happened here.

Maybe a little exaggerated here, true.

Älä nakkaa. Seuraava etappi on yksinkertaistaa kaikki niin perusasetuksille, että et mieti mitään. 1. Jalka MAAHAN. 2. Käsi KOHTEESEEN. Siitä sitten pikkuhiljaa hienosäätämään. Tai sitten tulet mun yksäritunnille Helsinkiin.

@@dgspindoctor ilman kiekkoa onnistuu mielestäni ihan hyvin. Painautuu hyvin tukijalkaa vasten ja takajalka valuu nätisti. Mutta heti kun otan kiekon mukaan tähän kokonaisuuteen, niin koko pakka hajoaa. Tukijalan nilkka kääntyy eteenpäin, askeleen mitta venyy ja paino jää liian taakse, jolloin tukijalka vain ’liukuu’ jarrumaisesti töksähdyksen sijaan. Sitten siihen päälle vielä yläkroppa jotenkin lähtee kädellä/selällä vetämään kiekkoa automaattisesti, ennen kuin tukijalka on edes maassa. Yhdessä heitossa tuntui, että hommat jotenkin loksahti paikalleen, ja verrannollisesti löysällä vedolla tuli ~110m heitto. Helsinkiin ei ihan tämän takia jaksaisi ajaa, mutta jos teikäläisellä on jotain tekemistä Pirkanmaalla päin, niin voin siihen kylkeen ostaa vähän tukiopetusta ;) Pistä viestiä jos tämmöinen tulee! Saisi vähän järkeä tähän riuhtomiseen.. Parit hyvät kentät osaan neuvoa, missä tilaa harjoitella..

Basically, kinda, but not at all like a baseball pitcher ☺️.

but im afraid i will need actual one on one coaching to get over this obstacle :(

Great to hear! Thank you so much!

Ha, yeah, it looks SO EASY. But is not. Enjoy the journey!

You mean everyone who knows how to throw? Exactly. I try to teach you that, not the wobbly fart you see looking at bad throwers.

@@dgspindoctor I'm just saying during the beginning of the video the arm is fully extended when you are giving that tip to reach as far as you can. Then when you actually throw the disc, it doesn't look like you are reaching as far as you can at all. It looks like a normal release.

Yeah, when you try to do that, it looks like that. When you don't, it looks bad and wobbly. Why don't you give it a try instead arguing about it here? Many people did and found it super helpful.

Thank you! Enjoy your brave new forehand!

Sadly, I can't devote my time to those at this point. I hope it's possible in the future.

Wow, never heard this argument before! (By the way, I'm being sarcastic.)

What an amazingly pointless response.

@@abc_def-55 Read the 20 other comments saying exactly what you did, and come tell me about being pointless.

@@dgspindoctor I did have a look through some of the comments but couldn't spot it discussed, my bad for missing them I guess. If the subject keeps popping up, maybe instead of worthless responses you should pin one of the comments where it was discussed so it's easy to find , or put a explanation in the description. If you felt the subject has been done to death and not worth addressing, which you clearly did, you could have just ignored the comment and saved the time of replying.

Yeah, sorry. It's just that I get a bit frustrared hearing the exact same thing pointed at me, and sometimes, as a content creator, it feels a bit unnecessary to keep getting the same comments. Especially when all I try to do is help people get better at disc golf, for free, and this is the thanks I get for that.

It's like a very strong nose over toes, done from the front side, yes. Just for eliminating the lean on the back leg.

Yeah, but remember, this is a drill only. The actual "pull" is a bit different.

@@dgspindoctor This is probably the right drill for me, how is the pull actually supposed to feel like

Yeah, but remember, this is a drill only. The actual "pull" is a bit different.

Somewhat, yeah!

Just an FYI, the audible snap is not what you are looking for. Back in the day, snap was a hot topic, but it was misrepresented by many as that audible snapping sound. That sound is not necessarily bad, but it’s arguably not great either. The only sound you’re looking to hear is the whoosh of the disc, and if you don’t hear that then something is wrong, but hearing it doesn’t mean everything is right either. More on the history of what is known as snap. The real snap was referring to point of tendon bounce at the hit. It’s what happens when you’re doing everything correctly, and isn’t a sound or really anything that’s aimed for. It just happens. There’s a couple old videos describing snap, but in none of those do they describe the sound or highlight anything to do with the snapping sound. Many years have passed since then, and far too many videos referencing the snapping noise. Until recently, a few videos and other discussion has been released describing what I’m trying to say here. Some discussion points out the audible snapping sound as being very bad, and accounting for distance loss versus gain. I’m not on either side of the audible snap sound. I’ve not seen enough evidence to argue if it’s good or bad. I will leave you with this though. Having been around and very close to many pros throwing short and long shots, some have an audible snap on release while others don’t. Those that do have an audible sound are typically long 500+ foot drives with some late release, which is common for those players. Paul McBeth is a good example here. Regardless of there being some snap sound or not, every pro’s shot had a very audible whoosh that could be heard over 100 feet away regardless of it being a short or long shot.

Get the disc far out from your body and you're got to go, or throw!

Juu, kyynärpäätä ei pidä muutenkaan miettiä. Se tulee sieltä kyllä.

No, sorry. I get them too many and I need to pay the bills, too, with this job.

Have fun!

Glad to help

Yay! Thank you!

I hope it helps!

Thank you!

Go low, soft knees, butt out, nose over toes. The arm is the only thing you need after brace.

Happy to help!

Collapse your body over the leg. If you push up, you do it too early. Go down.

Thanks! He will get this ingrained soon!

Glad it helped!

The brace and the arm + follow through. That is what makes a fast arm.

I'm glad to be invited and paid by a club or individual to give lessons

@@dgspindoctor Let's do it. 🙂 I'm sure that I could gather a few other local players. Let me know.

@@ChrisSolarski We can discuss the details on my Instagram. PM.