@@domsathanas1321 I don't know if you are kidding or being serious. Not a name I've seen in the US. Is there a shorter version? Thanks for the correction.
@@nathanwilson7929a good s-line disc in my opinion, is a grace. You may not like it very much when u buy it, but when it breaks in it is by far one of my favorite discs
@@HoepRemainsTypically, yes. Especially if you have a slower arm speed and/or haven’t been playing for a long time. If you gave something like a Destroyer, Ballista, etc to a beginner and had them throw it, it’ll come crashing down almost instantly. Midranges and fairway drivers are great learning tools for new players.
I'm really sad you guys quit making the Raketen, and missilen. I lucked out and just bought a Raketen that infinite discs had still, now I gotta pray I don't lose it like the last one in my divorce.
Bear in mind, discs fly MUCH differently at colder(32F/0C) vs hotter (80F/xC). Usually a lot more inderstable in the colder temps, allowing for easier ‘S’ curves with lesser speeds and powers
“Aim with your hip against the target” Is the classic beginner mistake. You should aim 45 degree of your target to engage your hip and upper body. (You did it, but didn’t really say it😉)
I throw lefty and right, but I can't go more than 6 or 7 holes before throwing out my lats. After each game of disc golf, I can barley use my arms for 4 to 5 days. It's been brutal.
front foot is your pivot that provides the anchor for all the power that you put into the throw. if you start pulling before it comes down, you're timing is way off.
In one of Paul McBeth's recent vids he actually talked about how your supposed to plant then follow through, and that he was having an issue with pulling before planting, so he was working on that.
"Good luck" - the most important tip 😂
Johannes is a good teacher. We need one on forehand throws.
it`s Johannennes
@@domsathanas1321
I don't know if you are kidding or being serious. Not a name I've seen in the US. Is there a shorter version? Thanks for the correction.
This is exactly what I tell newbies great video
that was more of a question mark than an S lol u and Jonathon are the best!
This reminds me of the advice from Better Off Dead on how to ski
Go that way... Really fast. If something gets in your way, turn!
For S curve flight the driver you pick will probably have a negative 3 rd number and non negative second number. Example 10/5/-3/2
He just threw a rive
Love my rive, as it broke in it definitely has more of a s shot, when it was new it would dump off pretty quickly @@nathanwilson7929
@@nathanwilson7929yeah because it’s severely over stable and he threw it on anhyzer
@@nathanwilson7929a good s-line disc in my opinion, is a grace. You may not like it very much when u buy it, but when it breaks in it is by far one of my favorite discs
Maybe for a hyzer flip shot
I wanna break that 250 foot barrier so bad 😅 I’ll try this out
Don’t use a Rive then.. shit’s super over stable and like 13 speed
Use like a 9 or 10 speed, slightly under stable to break 250, prob 300 even.
throw down the side of a mountain, it'll go really far, trust me ;)
@@Nova-BlackStrat are you saying speed being too high prevents achieving a long distance?
@@HoepRemainsTypically, yes. Especially if you have a slower arm speed and/or haven’t been playing for a long time.
If you gave something like a Destroyer, Ballista, etc to a beginner and had them throw it, it’ll come crashing down almost instantly.
Midranges and fairway drivers are great learning tools for new players.
I'm really sad you guys quit making the Raketen, and missilen. I lucked out and just bought a Raketen that infinite discs had still, now I gotta pray I don't lose it like the last one in my divorce.
Couldn't have been said better! ❤
Awesome tips 🙂
Thanks man
Bear in mind, discs fly MUCH differently at colder(32F/0C) vs hotter (80F/xC). Usually a lot more inderstable in the colder temps, allowing for easier ‘S’ curves with lesser speeds and powers
basically:
1) have really good technique
2) throw something stable
understable
“Aim with your hip against the target”
Is the classic beginner mistake.
You should aim 45 degree of your target to engage your hip and upper body.
(You did it, but didn’t really say it😉)
He said to coil, which will put your hip in that position. Nice try.
Well okay but if I still can’t throw far I’m going to be really grumpy!
I throw lefty and right, but I can't go more than 6 or 7 holes before throwing out my lats. After each game of disc golf, I can barley use my arms for 4 to 5 days. It's been brutal.
Actually Avery Jenkins said that you will throw your farthest when you are tight because the muscles will contract faster
I appreciate his heel touching first and not his toes. Otherwise you can screw up your knee. Don’t ask me how I know that😅
I wish my Rive can do that. I guess I’m just doing it wrong.
Ugh he’s throwing the Rive. That means I need to bag mine again
And they say rives are 0 | 3.5 lol
It's actually harder than explained coming from a person that averages 375-400 ft js 😅
I've never seen a pro start their pull when the front foot hits, they're usually halfway through at least
Really? I see everyone doing it actually just like Johanens is saying. And that is the most important thing that Stokely is saying in all his videos.
front foot is your pivot that provides the anchor for all the power that you put into the throw. if you start pulling before it comes down, you're timing is way off.
I’d say start moving the disk forward just as your foot is hitting the ground, don’t purposely lag behind?
@@shakswimm just my two cents, but that lag is everything.
In one of Paul McBeth's recent vids he actually talked about how your supposed to plant then follow through, and that he was having an issue with pulling before planting, so he was working on that.
Reach back less power
your reachback is too early 😉
How far is really far? I am good with 110m, but it doesn't seem really far.
This is exactly how not to do it.