Also, thumber rollers for short up and down trouble shots are highly under-utilized in the disc golf community. When you have to work left to right and have nothing in the air it's excellent. Has gotten me out of a ton of trouble. I see a lot of people trying to throw cut forehand rollers which require perfect angle and speed to turn the opposite way of the natural turn. Much easier to let the disc do the work. Certainly harder to generate power as you have to release on the opposite angle of a forehand roller requiring the shot to be thrown in an awkward over the head type of release, so you don't get near as much body/snap into it. But for short up and downs it's a great shot to learn. Takes about 30 minutes - 1 hour in the back yard to get that awkward release down. My local crew always jokes about my thumber roller shot because I always make a spectacle and make sure everyone is aware it's coming.
This is pretty much the exact scenario I was using the shot in the OP for. I'll have to test this one out too! :hfive: