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Things to practice in the Offseason?
Things to practice in the Offseason?
Anything? Putting is an implied constant.
I'd like to rework my short game to be able to toss a putter on a straight line 60-100 ft. Any tips for doing this? What else to work on that will bring more consistancy around?
I'd like to rework my short game to be able to toss a putter on a straight line 60-100 ft. Any tips for doing this? What else to work on that will bring more consistancy around?
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discgolfer_1999
- Posts: 361
- Joined: Wed Sep 01, 2004 10:25 am
- Location: Overland Park, Kansas
Re: Things to practice in the Offseason?
My advice prolly isn't worth jack because I'm still a noob, but for straight under '100 I raise my arm up almost to shoulder height to give more torque with less arm speed to keep it straight, plus I heard the Banger is the best for this shot, something about the groove makes it straighter.Ruder wrote:
I'd like to rework my short game to be able to toss a putter on a straight line 60-100 ft. Any tips for doing this? What else to work on that will bring more consistancy around?
Of course, I never practice what I preach, but if you want the edge in the off season, I recommend the following:
1. Develope a strong cardiovascular. Timing and rhythm is a huge part of disc golf. Quit smoking cigarettes if you can.
2. Develope a strong abdominal workout. The abdominal muscles are the strength of this game. This goes for most athletes not just DG's.
3. Develope a strong sense of balance. Do some research on Barry Sanders and you will understand.
4. Practice the fundamentals both mentally and physically daily.
5. The experts don't understand your body the way you do, so don't be afraid to learn and know your abilities and limitations.
6. Find someone or something to keep you motivated and focused daily.
Str8
1. Develope a strong cardiovascular. Timing and rhythm is a huge part of disc golf. Quit smoking cigarettes if you can.
2. Develope a strong abdominal workout. The abdominal muscles are the strength of this game. This goes for most athletes not just DG's.
3. Develope a strong sense of balance. Do some research on Barry Sanders and you will understand.
4. Practice the fundamentals both mentally and physically daily.
5. The experts don't understand your body the way you do, so don't be afraid to learn and know your abilities and limitations.
6. Find someone or something to keep you motivated and focused daily.
Str8
Re: Things to practice in the Offseason?
This is probally the one area of my game thats good... I dont have the straightest line, but Its got a slight hyser to it that normal lands on, or within 5 to 10 ft of pin. I use a cheap DX rhyno and I throw like I normally would when teeing off. I use a pretty straight arm, and put alot of spin on the disc with my snap. I ripped a rhyno on Jones Park West # 17 (short pin) the other day for a bird from about 120 ft out. (i had one ugly drive).Ruder wrote:Anything? Putting is an implied constant.
I'd like to rework my short game to be able to toss a putter on a straight line 60-100 ft. Any tips for doing this? What else to work on that will bring more consistancy around?
Ah, Barry. He is a native Kansan. As related to your suggestions, I wouldn't mind tacking on a few pounds (15) in the off season, the only problem is I have the metabolism of a cheetah.str8 wrote:Of course, I never practice what I preach, but if you want the edge in the off season, I recommend the following:
1. Develope a strong cardiovascular. Timing and rhythm is a huge part of disc golf. Quit smoking cigarettes if you can. [
2. Develope a strong abdominal workout. The abdominal muscles are the strength of this game. This goes for most athletes not just DG's.
3. Develope a strong sense of balance. Do some research on Barry Sanders and you will understand.
4. Practice the fundamentals both mentally and physically daily.
5. The experts don't understand your body the way you do, so don't be afraid to learn and know your abilities and limitations.
6. Find someone or something to keep you motivated and focused daily.
Str8
Trade ya ruder. You can have my extra 15 =)Ruder wrote:Ah, Barry. He is a native Kansan. As related to your suggestions, I wouldn't mind tacking on a few pounds (15) in the off season, the only problem is I have the metabolism of a cheetah.str8 wrote:Of course, I never practice what I preach, but if you want the edge in the off season, I recommend the following:
1. Develope a strong cardiovascular. Timing and rhythm is a huge part of disc golf. Quit smoking cigarettes if you can. [
2. Develope a strong abdominal workout. The abdominal muscles are the strength of this game. This goes for most athletes not just DG's.
3. Develope a strong sense of balance. Do some research on Barry Sanders and you will understand.
4. Practice the fundamentals both mentally and physically daily.
5. The experts don't understand your body the way you do, so don't be afraid to learn and know your abilities and limitations.
6. Find someone or something to keep you motivated and focused daily.
Str8
