I love the content on your channel Robbie. I started 8 months ago back in October and am far from knowing everything. I feel your channel has everytrhing it needs. I look forward to watching your new videos every week
Yea, a common issue with content creation for training / documenting journey in helpful instruction style. I definitely am ready for more advanced tier training from teh Robbie C channel, perhaps seeing a 1 2 3 level playlist build out. Categorized what you have already and make the playlists, then map out things to fill in gaps you notice that you think are worth the video etc. Cheers!
gotta book quota and running behind then proceeds to say he's currently reading at 25+ hour book... Sanderson isn't known for being a quick read, my guy... get into the murderbot diaries, they're fun and quick and you'll make your quota before you know it.
I’m a “faithful” stick-arounder. Even though having played for 1 year I still need all the advice, I’m here for the man. The man, the myth, the legend, lover of pigs far and wide, Robbie C! Whether it’s tips for improvement, fun challenges, or bringing us along on his own journey and struggles, I’m here for it all 👍 I’m super glad that foundation and Robbie joined forces so he gets to be involved in more content. Edit: my favorite Robbie C content is when he battles/does challenges with other players. I like watching groups having fun and playing together more than a single person playing alone, but both are great.
I have a question. My girlfriend's daughter is 18 years old and I've bought her some discs but she's not really strong. What is a good weight to try out with her. She's not doing well with the current ones she has now. Which are mid 170s. She has a 160 Dragon and a 161 Aviar. I was looking at low 150s or even 140s. She shows some decent throws here and there.
watching channel for about a year, playing for 3. I stick around because: 1. your instruction still helps me find little tweaks I can make in my game. 2. I like that your content isn't "clinical" its more relatable to the average player, not just the super serious "wanna be pros". 3. Its entertaining and helps me get through boring midnight shift.
Kia Ora, I’ve been playing for about 3 years but I watch every video just for the entertainment value and sometimes find a different way to think about parts of my game
I for one will sub to Robbie C Advanced Disc golf and will still watch this channel too :D I dont know if it is an advanced thing or beginner thing, but I would love to see a video where you throw three or four possible lines per shot. Throughout your videos you talk a lot about your error or about this obstacle you are worried about or how this disc would perform not optimally. I would love to see these shots, because line selection is very difficult for me.
i'm not sure anyone has ever described chess as a forbidden fruit. 😁 i'm so glad birdie talks are back. i really like these. is this the brother who introduced you to dg? cheers robbie! 🛴❤
-Keep playing and let him see how much you enjoy it - eventually he will want to come. Watch tournaments and let him in on what gets you going on it, fav players, long throws, cool courses etc. -If you are the competitive types tell him how easy you would crush him - or tell him you could teach him to be better than you because you think he has potential (he might actually!) -Plead with him. Tell him it would mean the world to you to have a common hobby and tell him what DG is for you why you wish he would play and what benefits you yourself see in this. -Lure him w free discs. Tell him you got him some discs and that they are his when he wants them - on the course (pick stamps he likes pick looker discs and dw too much about numbers)! -Snatch one of HIS friends and brainwash him with DG fever, infect the people around him so he cant avoid it :P (Again, gifting some discs to people helps with them even bothering to try!) Remember you have the insight to knowing what would intrigue him, take whatever interest he has and see if you can weave some of that in there. For instance I have different friends, some I tell to come for the picnic and the food in the forest, some I tell about the cute girls that are throwing, some is smokers who loves the peace and quiet in the woods, some i just have to tell that I know I could crush them and they want to prove me wrong. Thats my 2 cents bud, hope you get him to play and if not look up local clubs and find some cool people who are looking for people to throw with - i promise you they are out there :) Greetings from Denmark only sent w love and respect
It will mean a lot to you and you will feel like you have one chance to prove yourself if your brother ever steps foot on a course. Focus on developing your consistency so that when you finally get your brother onto the course you aren't shaky and pulling every shot.
If there’s any pro tour tournaments happening in ur area take him to one. Idk how anyone could not wanna learn how to throw a disc after watching pros rip 500ft shots in person. But obviously that could be expensive and there might not be any tournaments near you. Id just continue to go often, make it obvious how much u enjoy it. Keep asking him to go, but don’t badger him like crazy about it. Just ask once and leave him alone. If u keep doing it I’m sure eventually curiosity will get the better of him and he’ll wanna try it out.
Tell him a disc is the furthest thrown object a human can throw. If someone doesn't want to partake in that fact he doesn't need to play disc golf or be your brother
Robbie, what was the eagle throw in disc on 6????
In the Bag Origin!!
@@RobbieCDiscgolf Thanks!
Any opinion on origin vs claymore?
@@robertreed711 imo the origin is just a hair more understable!
I love the content on your channel Robbie. I started 8 months ago back in October and am far from knowing everything. I feel your channel has everytrhing it needs. I look forward to watching your new videos every week
Yooo I met you this day with my buddy Joshua and he was stoked that you subbed to his channel! Such a cool guy!
Great to meet you!!
Yea, a common issue with content creation for training / documenting journey in helpful instruction style. I definitely am ready for more advanced tier training from teh Robbie C channel, perhaps seeing a 1 2 3 level playlist build out. Categorized what you have already and make the playlists, then map out things to fill in gaps you notice that you think are worth the video etc. Cheers!
MISTBORN!
If you want long epic fantasy, the Way of Kings by the same author
Brando Sando is the GOAT
Hey yo big rob, hope you're going to Cardinals v Giants game at historic Rickwood Field on Thursday!! Chance of a lifetome in your hometown!!
gotta book quota and running behind then proceeds to say he's currently reading at 25+ hour book... Sanderson isn't known for being a quick read, my guy... get into the murderbot diaries, they're fun and quick and you'll make your quota before you know it.
I’m a “faithful” stick-arounder. Even though having played for 1 year I still need all the advice, I’m here for the man. The man, the myth, the legend, lover of pigs far and wide, Robbie C!
Whether it’s tips for improvement, fun challenges, or bringing us along on his own journey and struggles, I’m here for it all 👍
I’m super glad that foundation and Robbie joined forces so he gets to be involved in more content.
Edit: my favorite Robbie C content is when he battles/does challenges with other players. I like watching groups having fun and playing together more than a single person playing alone, but both are great.
I have a question. My girlfriend's daughter is 18 years old and I've bought her some discs but she's not really strong. What is a good weight to try out with her. She's not doing well with the current ones she has now. Which are mid 170s. She has a 160 Dragon and a 161 Aviar. I was looking at low 150s or even 140s. She shows some decent throws here and there.
watching channel for about a year, playing for 3. I stick around because: 1. your instruction still helps me find little tweaks I can make in my game. 2. I like that your content isn't "clinical" its more relatable to the average player, not just the super serious "wanna be pros". 3. Its entertaining and helps me get through boring midnight shift.
Kia Ora, I’ve been playing for about 3 years but I watch every video just for the entertainment value and sometimes find a different way to think about parts of my game
Robbie, great shot man. It's little moments like that, we remember for ages, and stokes the fire. Keep the videos coming man.
if you want disc golf to expolde, make it a school sport. kids will be dreaming of being the next wold champion.
Please tell me it was Brian Whitworth that you were in the playoff against!😂😂 #JaspersBest
Love me some Robbie C content! I love sending your videos to people so I don’t have to be the in to tell them
Such a comfy episode. Appreciate you for letting us in 🙌
I for one will sub to Robbie C Advanced Disc golf and will still watch this channel too :D I dont know if it is an advanced thing or beginner thing, but I would love to see a video where you throw three or four possible lines per shot. Throughout your videos you talk a lot about your error or about this obstacle you are worried about or how this disc would perform not optimally. I would love to see these shots, because line selection is very difficult for me.
Such a good book!!! How much of the Cosmere have you read?!?!
What other plastics do you throw with the pig besides the R PRO?
i'm not sure anyone has ever described chess as a forbidden fruit. 😁 i'm so glad birdie talks are back. i really like these. is this the brother who introduced you to dg? cheers robbie! 🛴❤
Definitely Paul Macbeth putting
Predictive Index is where it is at.
ROBBIE
I, too, have a brother but can't even get him to consider disc golf. Any advice?
-Keep playing and let him see how much you enjoy it - eventually he will want to come. Watch tournaments and let him in on what gets you going on it, fav players, long throws, cool courses etc.
-If you are the competitive types tell him how easy you would crush him - or tell him you could teach him to be better than you because you think he has potential (he might actually!)
-Plead with him. Tell him it would mean the world to you to have a common hobby and tell him what DG is for you why you wish he would play and what benefits you yourself see in this.
-Lure him w free discs. Tell him you got him some discs and that they are his when he wants them - on the course (pick stamps he likes pick looker discs and dw too much about numbers)!
-Snatch one of HIS friends and brainwash him with DG fever, infect the people around him so he cant avoid it :P (Again, gifting some discs to people helps with them even bothering to try!)
Remember you have the insight to knowing what would intrigue him, take whatever interest he has and see if you can weave some of that in there. For instance I have different friends, some I tell to come for the picnic and the food in the forest, some I tell about the cute girls that are throwing, some is smokers who loves the peace and quiet in the woods, some i just have to tell that I know I could crush them and they want to prove me wrong.
Thats my 2 cents bud, hope you get him to play and if not look up local clubs and find some cool people who are looking for people to throw with - i promise you they are out there :)
Greetings from Denmark only sent w love and respect
It will mean a lot to you and you will feel like you have one chance to prove yourself if your brother ever steps foot on a course. Focus on developing your consistency so that when you finally get your brother onto the course you aren't shaky and pulling every shot.
If there’s any pro tour tournaments happening in ur area take him to one. Idk how anyone could not wanna learn how to throw a disc after watching pros rip 500ft shots in person. But obviously that could be expensive and there might not be any tournaments near you. Id just continue to go often, make it obvious how much u enjoy it. Keep asking him to go, but don’t badger him like crazy about it. Just ask once and leave him alone. If u keep doing it I’m sure eventually curiosity will get the better of him and he’ll wanna try it out.
Tell him a disc is the furthest thrown object a human can throw. If someone doesn't want to partake in that fact he doesn't need to play disc golf or be your brother
lol I keep bugging my sister to come out with me more but “it’s too hot” and “there are too many stickers.” It’s just 100° for Pete’s sake 🙄
Top 5 Strengthfinders?
Strategic
Adaptability
Positivity
Self-Assurance
Woo