@@IceBergTV to learn a forehand with!? Using os discs to learn a forehand is THE worst thing anyone could do. You’ll never develop a proper technique that way because the disc masks all your form flaws. So many people preach this idea and I don’t know why. That’s why we see so many people on the course who can’t do anything but throw power flex forehands that wobble & flutter. Understable putters, my man!
I never understood this learning FH with a deep putter talk. The technique you have to use with these discs is completely different than anything you'd use on the course with something like OS approach discs or drivers. Even with flippy mids you use a completely different grip than with these. I personally think that flicking deep dish discs is mostly just for humble bragging than anything else. For the rest, you can spend you practice time way more efficiently. EDIT: I was just thinking that I'm not sure if I've ever seen a pro throw a flippy deep dish FH on DGPT coverage. Just goes to show how extremely niche situation it is and not something worth spending your time with if you're trying to improve your scores. For funsies, anything goes.
@@jannejaakkola5836for me, learning forehand with putters helped develop a smoother release and more accurate release angles, as well as better control of the speed and spin rate of the disc. I don't throw them off the tee, but it is very useful especially in the woods to have the option to throw a glitch forehand and know how it will fly.
@@kevinsmith5202 While I understand where you're coming from, I'd also have to disagree with this. 1. Throwing OS is easy - If you're a casual player or BH dominant (covers probably 90-95% of players) and don't want to waste time practicing forehand, you can absolutely get by bagging just one OS driver for those occasional situations where you have to dump right. You really don't even have to practice to have that shot in the bag. 2. You can absolutely improve your FH form throwing stable to OS discs. The reason why you see people throw those wobbly forehands is because it works without practice and that is enough for those players. However, if you are really interested in improving your FH, you can absolutely see if your release is clean with a more stable disc. As you don't really need the understable FH shot in your bag, there is no reason practicing FH hyzer flips when a flat or anny release is what you need on the course. I guess my point is that just because people don't practice enough to throw OS discs clean doesn't you can't. Also, I'm not saying that a player with pro ambitions shouldn't practice that. I'm saying that most people who just want to get better, don't.
I'm falling in love with the idea of these slow lid-type discs. The glitch was my first one Now I want a spore and a sonic too! So much more fun to run the chains on approach shots than to try and get that lucky hyzer in the basket with a regular golf disc putter! Also, I believe 1 speed discs teach how to get spinnier drives when you challenge yourself to throw them far. Gotta get that crisp rip out of the hand to not burn em over
What if I bag 3 discs that are 1 speed? To be fair most of the courses where I live are way hard for my skill level. So my playbook is pretty much sidearm off the tee and the rest is scramble. It's good to have options.
I think the difference in the plastic is because there is so much less material. They are so light that there isn't nearly as much material. My Prototype Cloud Stone in the Lux Vapor plastic is similar. Because of the design there is probably more surface area so when you lose 20grams of plastic it makes the flight plate really thin. If they made a max weight, (175-180) Spore I think it would feel much more stiff and would probably change the flight significantly.
I won’t be throwing away my glitches…and actually just bought my third. So thanks for the trigger warning. I probably won’t be buying these too. Have fun.
That is the perfect disc to learn forehands with. I always said that understable putters are the best learning tools for learning forehands.
Im more of a firebird guy myself
@@IceBergTV to learn a forehand with!? Using os discs to learn a forehand is THE worst thing anyone could do. You’ll never develop a proper technique that way because the disc masks all your form flaws. So many people preach this idea and I don’t know why. That’s why we see so many people on the course who can’t do anything but throw power flex forehands that wobble & flutter. Understable putters, my man!
I never understood this learning FH with a deep putter talk. The technique you have to use with these discs is completely different than anything you'd use on the course with something like OS approach discs or drivers. Even with flippy mids you use a completely different grip than with these.
I personally think that flicking deep dish discs is mostly just for humble bragging than anything else. For the rest, you can spend you practice time way more efficiently.
EDIT: I was just thinking that I'm not sure if I've ever seen a pro throw a flippy deep dish FH on DGPT coverage. Just goes to show how extremely niche situation it is and not something worth spending your time with if you're trying to improve your scores. For funsies, anything goes.
@@jannejaakkola5836for me, learning forehand with putters helped develop a smoother release and more accurate release angles, as well as better control of the speed and spin rate of the disc. I don't throw them off the tee, but it is very useful especially in the woods to have the option to throw a glitch forehand and know how it will fly.
@@kevinsmith5202 While I understand where you're coming from, I'd also have to disagree with this.
1. Throwing OS is easy - If you're a casual player or BH dominant (covers probably 90-95% of players) and don't want to waste time practicing forehand, you can absolutely get by bagging just one OS driver for those occasional situations where you have to dump right. You really don't even have to practice to have that shot in the bag.
2. You can absolutely improve your FH form throwing stable to OS discs. The reason why you see people throw those wobbly forehands is because it works without practice and that is enough for those players. However, if you are really interested in improving your FH, you can absolutely see if your release is clean with a more stable disc. As you don't really need the understable FH shot in your bag, there is no reason practicing FH hyzer flips when a flat or anny release is what you need on the course.
I guess my point is that just because people don't practice enough to throw OS discs clean doesn't you can't. Also, I'm not saying that a player with pro ambitions shouldn't practice that. I'm saying that most people who just want to get better, don't.
It will teach angles. The true lesson with these types of discs is arm speed and being able to adjust.
I'm falling in love with the idea of these slow lid-type discs.
The glitch was my first one
Now I want a spore and a sonic too!
So much more fun to run the chains on approach shots than to try and get that lucky hyzer in the basket with a regular golf disc putter!
Also, I believe 1 speed discs teach how to get spinnier drives when you challenge yourself to throw them far. Gotta get that crisp rip out of the hand to not burn em over
The slow discs can be so much fun! If you dont have good spin they wont fly youre exactly right lol
What if I bag 3 discs that are 1 speed? To be fair most of the courses where I live are way hard for my skill level. So my playbook is pretty much sidearm off the tee and the rest is scramble. It's good to have options.
Would be nice if you tossed a couple forehand shots when testing out discs.
Thats a disc is never forehand usually
Will do next time👍
exactly why your should do it :)@@IceBergTV
Fresh outfit for the vid Dylan, that plastic is comically gummy! Had to rewatch that 🤣
Thanks!! Its not normal neo plastic lmao
I think the difference in the plastic is because there is so much less material. They are so light that there isn't nearly as much material. My Prototype Cloud Stone in the Lux Vapor plastic is similar. Because of the design there is probably more surface area so when you lose 20grams of plastic it makes the flight plate really thin.
If they made a max weight, (175-180) Spore I think it would feel much more stiff and would probably change the flight significantly.
This is a good theory but maaan things gummy lol
I’m either trash or I’ve been throwing wrong, it’s my only options nowadays 😂
Yeah same im either trash or trasher
I got 3 as cloud stones and love ❤️
Nice! I havent thrown that one
@IceBergTV it was the mystery box realse of the spore but not flexy
@@Baked_intell oh interesting! Would be interested to compare them
I won’t be throwing away my glitches…and actually just bought my third. So thanks for the trigger warning. I probably won’t be buying these too. Have fun.
Enjoy! Its all in good fun😃
*either, you won't be buying these either.
No trash, i'd love to see these in a field up against a glitch to compare actual glide...
Surprised the beetle wasnt mentioned
I did and upgraded it to a Watt!
Those are fun!!!
TFS excellent vid ❤
Thanks!!!
Yeah, it actually shows you have bad form (unclean release or too little spin). Is wonder what Nate thinks about this 😉
I love mine
The Parachute will be the spore.
Fact
Throw it where you want it to go.
If you can’t throw a 1 speed you’re trash 😢
Hahahahahaha