I noticed you tend to hold the disc upside down on the forehand side. Since you don't throw many hammers or scoobers (quote from an AUDL video), wouldn't it be better to hold it with the right side up? In my training a couple of players struggle to release the disc without any wobbling because the hold the disc vertically and rotate the disc during the motion. You obviously don't struggle with that but I'd like to hear your thoughts on that
For me personally, I roll my wrist to A) get more power and B) isolate the wrist for quicker releases and more spin. I think that keeping it flat, or right side up is a good cue to coach, and to use as a thrower. I am fairly certain that I used to use that technique, but I've just been able to throw and practice so much I can control the powerful wrist roll! good observation, and something i'd love to explain in more detail!
@@RowanMcDonnell That would be interesting! :) What do you mean with rolling the wrist? I understand that stretching the disc far back generates more power. Is that what you mean?
@@Michael_Deti He's referring to rotating the disc from vertical to his desired throwing angle during his throwing motion by rolling(rotating) his wrist
@@RowanMcDonnell Can you please make a tutorial how to break mark to get open to huck? Like break the mark to get in position to get a quick huck off? Great tutorial thank you so much!
I am left handed but I throw backhand with my right and forearm with my left so it's just really awkward for me to pivot because I don't throw backhand with my left which is super weird.
Cheers Rowan, always enjoy learning new ways to improve! :)
:O
I noticed you tend to hold the disc upside down on the forehand side. Since you don't throw many hammers or scoobers (quote from an AUDL video), wouldn't it be better to hold it with the right side up? In my training a couple of players struggle to release the disc without any wobbling because the hold the disc vertically and rotate the disc during the motion. You obviously don't struggle with that but I'd like to hear your thoughts on that
For me personally, I roll my wrist to A) get more power and B) isolate the wrist for quicker releases and more spin. I think that keeping it flat, or right side up is a good cue to coach, and to use as a thrower. I am fairly certain that I used to use that technique, but I've just been able to throw and practice so much I can control the powerful wrist roll! good observation, and something i'd love to explain in more detail!
@@RowanMcDonnell That would be interesting! :)
What do you mean with rolling the wrist? I understand that stretching the disc far back generates more power. Is that what you mean?
@@Michael_Deti He's referring to rotating the disc from vertical to his desired throwing angle during his throwing motion by rolling(rotating) his wrist
@@RowanMcDonnell Can you please make a tutorial how to break mark to get open to huck? Like break the mark to get in position to get a quick huck off? Great tutorial thank you so much!
Thanks dude! This is helpful!
Any tips for shorter people to break mark against taller people
Take lil jon's advice: Get low
@@yellowjackas a 1.9m guy, I can approve
I am left handed but I throw backhand with my right and forearm with my left so it's just really awkward for me to pivot because I don't throw backhand with my left which is super weird.
Wait, so you just throw on one side?
that doesn’t work, learn either right hand flick or left hand backhand. You need a strong distance throw on both sides of a mark.