Intentional OAT?

[Chain_Raper]

Originally Posted by Toro71

I'm not at the level yet, where OAT is something I can consciously manipulate. Seems like I read a previous thread about using it for a later-breaking turnover shot. Like, 200 ft straight/flat, and THEN a right turn (for rhbh.)

Is this sort of what we're talking about here?

I use Pre-Barry Champion Beasts for that shot^. Back to the topic... if I understand off-axis torque correctly, I use it when throwing my Buzzz on anny lines. I prefer to throw flat so I don't throw anhyzer very often, I will throw a turnover shot with a Mamba, ESP XL (beat), or Meteor.

[Aim For The Chains]

Another way to look at intentional oat would be that you are throwing 2 different angles in one throw... You cannot throw a flat line tight 350' anhyzer shot without throwing 2 angles or intentional oat as no disc will carry straight, then right that far with just a anhyzer release, you have to flip it up without rolling your whole body over and keeping it hyzer/flat to get any distance...

I watch many players stuggle with this concept as they want to throw right so they release anhyzer, crank the disc and it goes wayyyy right 2x as far as it did forward-- they only threw one angle and thats where it went, likely with OAT on top of it so it realllllllly burns right.

[Tmart]

I put intentional OAT on my champion spider on a hyzer release to get a straight wooded shot which doesn't fade.

[Stankyjahnke]

Originally Posted by chickenonabun

some shots you just can't throw without OAT.

How are you Spose to throw a sky high anny big bender without oat lol?

[DiscChainBasket18]

I like mine with brown sugar!

[Pwingles]

Originally Posted by notroman

Nothing wrong with intentionally adding torque. That's how you shape a lot of lines. OAT is shunned for beginners because they are not aware they're doing it and it leads to bad consequences. Once you have clean form you can use toque to your advantage.

This and pretty much everything else he said