black udder wrote:From my experience, it's hard to throw a disc flat and nose down and these throws look flat and are shooting up right out of the gate. It would lead me to guess you might be getting them nose up at the rip - probably a loose wrist. I don't know what you're throwing here, but I'd recommend throwing some less overstable stuff and add some hyzer and see what that does for your flight. If you have a worn version of whatever you're throwing, that would work, too.
At the distances you mentioned, I don't believe that you'd be getting such lift.
Also, since it's really hard to see the discs, see if you can't aim right down the line that's in front of you in the video. That'll help with your accuracy and give you a gauge on if your distance is something you can use on the course. I only saw one disc after the rip and that was the blue one (3rd shot I think).
I'd also agree with the previous comment that you appear to be pulling from the reach back. Try and delay that pull until the disc is coming away from your chest out of the right pec area.
Seems like you have good flexibility for the follow through. That'll help if you can delay the pull and will increase your finish power.
Also looks like you're getting some wrist extension.
Do you get any tendon bounce when the disc comes into/out of your chest? The throw looks like a straight pull through. Just curious.
Discs: Red 153 R Pro Boss, Orange 174 Champ Boss, Green 171 Champ Groove, Blue 175 Champ Groove
They could definitely have been nose up. Not quite sure. I have been trying to work on starting slow and accelerating late, but I guess I just get too excited and want to really sling it out there, lol. I will definitely work on that tomorrow.
I think i get tendon bounce around 3 out of ten throws. Or at least i feel it around that many times.
Thanks for taking the time to help. Keep it all coming, I am soaking it up and adding it to my list. I really am making a list to refer to while I am out in the field throwing to help keep me focused on why I am there.