danostrowski
Par Member
Try this without a disc, standing in an athletic position(on toes, knees and hips bent, lowered center of gravity, and ready to move any direction), then bring the throwing shoulder down and back to your rear knee maintain the knee flex, your weight should be loaded/balanced on the rear leg to move back forward. The elbow should be over and back past the knee. Your rear glute will start to burn if you hold that right.
Yeah, it does. Makes sense, I'll do this drill before I throw next time.
I went out today. Sweating immediately, but I wanted to work on my pull. Instead, I ended up working on my timing, delaying the reach back. I think maybe because I was getting tired I developed this sort of faux Brinster hop to have the timing make sense. I lost a lot of other parts of my form while doing this, but I actually did manage to delay the reach back some of the time.
As I worked on this:
1. Reachback length suffered, but maybe for the better,
2. I noticed I need to bend my legs more BOTH in the plant foot AND the lead foot,
3. I still get tired and tilt back and forth with my spine. I have to work pretty hard to alleviate that, but I can when not tired and thinking about it,
4. My hips don't stay level, or at the same angle during the plant/weight transfer,
... on and on. Again, though, mostly working on fixing that terrible disc drag/timing.
I was on my Vectors, again, at the end (threw everything else) and I'm not sure if the timing was actually better or I just got lucky but the last throw in this video is the longest I've ever thrown a Vector, just shy of 340'
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