#11  
Old 01-28-2013, 02:11 PM
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KGroff25 KGroff25 is offline
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P.S. You did almost exactly what I'm trying to explain at the throw at 40 seconds in your video. You can see that you're foot finishes at 180 and your chest falls out over your front plant foot rather than spinning around it. Your follow through should be close to that consistently.
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  #12  
Old 01-29-2013, 09:05 PM
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KatanaFrenzy KatanaFrenzy is offline
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I went to the field and tried some of the suggestions. And I lost about 75ft. Im doing something wrong.
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  #13  
Old 01-29-2013, 10:56 PM
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Sometimes making adjustments throws off timing and can cause serious distance loss. Post some vids before you revert.
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Old 02-02-2013, 04:00 PM
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KGroff25 KGroff25 is offline
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When I find my rhythm is off or otherwise need to work on my lower body I often practice throwing standstill with putters and mid ranges. I work on throwing with only 75% or so arm/upper body speed and getting distance out of my weight shift and push from the back leg instead of my upper body motion. I find that it's a lot easier to really get a feel for your lower body that way.

Once I get comfortable doing that with consistent results I'll speed up my arm for a couple rounds of throws and then eventually work back into the full run-up.

In a way it's similar to the method Dan Beato is teaching in that video. It tends to work pretty well because it's a lot easier to make changes at 75% speed with less moving parts than it is at full speed. As an added bonus, it's good practice for standstill touch shots because it's basically the same form.

Practicing in a similar fashion might help you bridge the gap to the new technique in you lower body. I find that in both ball and disc golf it's a lot easier to take baby steps like this than jumping in and trying to get the whole motion right immediately.
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