Recommended For You

25 Comments

  1. The lawnmower analogy makes people start putting tons of weight on the back
    leg (bracing against the weight of the lawnmower) and turns throws into
    “moon shots”. instead of teaching that i try to tell people its like a
    magician showing off his trick “TA-Daa”. everything else in the video i
    agree with.

  2. Well, it’s either amateur or pro and I haven’t played and amateur tourney
    in….well…..a long time. So Pro it is and darn proud of it! Oh yeah, I
    know that Gatorade is waiting for the right time to offer me a commercial
    deal!

  3. Nope, just stay away from the thought of growing up. Be responsible (well,
    a little bit at least) but never stop having fun with the game and life
    itself. Grown ups are boring!

  4. Does a driver shoot further than a putter or does it all have to do with
    technique and i have just a normal everyday frisbee does that make a
    difference ti the distance

  5. addendum: the video “More Distance Now” hints at the hyzer-flip, but
    doesn’t outright say why, how, when, or what discs to choose.

  6. I’ve been a forehand guy for years. Trying to make the transition to
    backhand. Was amazed how much this vid helped. Nice job, Coach.

  7. I was just getting started with disc golfing, and was super frustrated with
    my lack of drive distance until I watched this. SO MUCH HELP!

  8. i had been throwing far right every time because i wasnt used to the speed
    but at the end that helped me realize i can still fix that!!

  9. @g0ing2n0where One of the big reasons most pros use backhand is because it
    yields more power than you can get from forehand. If you look at their
    form, they’re using their legs (approach), their hips, their back, and then
    their arms in one fluid motion for a throw. All of that force is transfered
    into the disc. For forehand, while you can use your feet and hips slightly,
    most of the force is derived from the chest and arm. Forehand does however
    result in more spin on the disc.

Comments are closed.