Doug I noticed that too... it’s a little more away from the body on the reach back, and then it seems the elbow points the way and locks in the angle? I notice my struggle is getting that elbow out and not using the shoulder as the main lever for the throw.
@@dr05guitar Basically, lead with the elbow to the point that the disc stays infront of your chest (and gets into the power pocket.) On dynamic discs last video, "Five tips for a better backhand" he has a lot of videos of pros getting the disc into the powerpocket and explains it all very well.
micah_lee I will have to watch that. Thanks for the tip as well, you’re saying that kind of put a slightly different spin on it than how I’ve thought of it... thanks!
@@dr05guitar Yup, I said that incompletely as you were talking more about the wide rail tho. Basically, before you get the disc into the power pocket you can add certain moves that can sort of whip the disc into the powerpocket and that add distance. So eagle does like a put the disc behind his own body and then lets it whip back into his powerpocket (really hard to do without rounding. He still keeps it infront of his chest in the pull where it needs to be there to not be rounding but because he has long arms and great timing he can do this) and then like Chris has the wide rail which is the same idea as eagle just different way to do it.
It's hard to follow the line up of the feet, target, the straight pull through, and the disc flight with the side camera angle. Directly behind the teepad would probably be easier to visually understand the importance of proper alignment. The videos and tips are much appreciated though.
These types of videos are great. Looking forward to more
agree, quick and informative, good example too
Can we do Paju at some point?
yes !
great video man
at 0:31 Chris shows to use a wide rail, similar to doss and schusterick, which seems to relate well to the tip of the whip.
Doug I noticed that too... it’s a little more away from the body on the reach back, and then it seems the elbow points the way and locks in the angle? I notice my struggle is getting that elbow out and not using the shoulder as the main lever for the throw.
dr05guitar That’s all makes sense. I can definitely tell and see the difference when leading with the shoulder instead of the elbow.
@@dr05guitar Basically, lead with the elbow to the point that the disc stays infront of your chest (and gets into the power pocket.) On dynamic discs last video, "Five tips for a better backhand" he has a lot of videos of pros getting the disc into the powerpocket and explains it all very well.
micah_lee I will have to watch that. Thanks for the tip as well, you’re saying that kind of put a slightly different spin on it than how I’ve thought of it... thanks!
@@dr05guitar Yup, I said that incompletely as you were talking more about the wide rail tho. Basically, before you get the disc into the power pocket you can add certain moves that can sort of whip the disc into the powerpocket and that add distance. So eagle does like a put the disc behind his own body and then lets it whip back into his powerpocket (really hard to do without rounding. He still keeps it infront of his chest in the pull where it needs to be there to not be rounding but because he has long arms and great timing he can do this) and then like Chris has the wide rail which is the same idea as eagle just different way to do it.
It's hard to follow the line up of the feet, target, the straight pull through, and the disc flight with the side camera angle. Directly behind the teepad would probably be easier to visually understand the importance of proper alignment. The videos and tips are much appreciated though.
What's it take to get a sponsorship if I only play once a week? Lol