HyzerUniBomber
* Ace Member *
Flah Flah Flunky
I chatted a bit with Chris L (CLard) about this feeling. I have been finding and losing the brace into recoil especially as I try to juice up the power. I have been seeing some great results in terms of power as I focused on squashing my thighs together during the brace.
Most recent attempt:
Throwing putters on hyzers:
I've been seeing quite a bit of conversation about difficulty with putters powered up. For me, the key is that you have to be 100% dead on with the release - so that there's zero wobble or flutter out of the hand. Following through on the angle that you're throwing on is the best way to kill off flutter. Aligning your wrist nice and flat with the disc so that it flies smooth right out of your hand helps a ton - and putting the power in the right places as well.
Back to the brace. The best thing I can describe is: there's a split second where my hips feel like they're bowing towards the target - then they're constrained by their natural locking points - and then there's a recoil back or sometimes left depending on how well I nail it.
I sometimes feel like a complete shift into the brace that absorbs my full momentum would allow me to stay balanced upon my plant foot - only opening the heal to release torque from my upper body following through. That is specific to hyzer shots.
Anhyzer shots like in the first video, at 0:48 - my weight is coming around differently so that I'm going to come forward. That drive was right around 450' with a teebird.
I chatted a bit with Chris L (CLard) about this feeling. I have been finding and losing the brace into recoil especially as I try to juice up the power. I have been seeing some great results in terms of power as I focused on squashing my thighs together during the brace.
Most recent attempt:
Throwing putters on hyzers:
I've been seeing quite a bit of conversation about difficulty with putters powered up. For me, the key is that you have to be 100% dead on with the release - so that there's zero wobble or flutter out of the hand. Following through on the angle that you're throwing on is the best way to kill off flutter. Aligning your wrist nice and flat with the disc so that it flies smooth right out of your hand helps a ton - and putting the power in the right places as well.
Back to the brace. The best thing I can describe is: there's a split second where my hips feel like they're bowing towards the target - then they're constrained by their natural locking points - and then there's a recoil back or sometimes left depending on how well I nail it.
I sometimes feel like a complete shift into the brace that absorbs my full momentum would allow me to stay balanced upon my plant foot - only opening the heal to release torque from my upper body following through. That is specific to hyzer shots.
Anhyzer shots like in the first video, at 0:48 - my weight is coming around differently so that I'm going to come forward. That drive was right around 450' with a teebird.