My mids are all hooking. Equipment or OAT?

[Jesse B 707]

Shocking

[brittwink]

Would definitely say OAT... especially if you're using a power grip. Try loosening your grip a tad; part of the problem could be grip lock. Also try not putting your whole body into your throw like you would a drive. My best advice would be try throwing standing still; if you're still torquing it, it's probably your grip. If you find you can throw it properly, it might be your footwork.

[jubuttib]

Would definitely say OAT... especially if you're using a power grip. Try loosening your grip a tad; part of the problem could be grip lock. Also try not putting your whole body into your throw like you would a drive. My best advice would be try throwing standing still; if you're still torquing it, it's probably your grip. If you find you can throw it properly, it might be your footwork.

Easy to say that now after he confirmed it was form related. =)

[Indy's broken whip]

It was a plane problem. Elbow breaking and coming across a touch. Little tweak and the discs are flying perfect. And I wanted to blame the discs,

Can you elaborate bit more in detail, as non-native english speaker I can't really understand what was the solution? I have exactly same problem of late turn, although same issues happen with P1 and Jackal as well, although not so badly as with MD2.

[JR]

If i understood him correctly he meant that his arm from the elbow to the finger tips rotated clockwise from the elbow during the throw. Another issue could be that the arm dropped lower in the follow through than the plane his arm was moving on at and before the rip. A great tip to allow a long follow through with the arm moving on the same plane is to quickly rotate the thumb to point down (counter clockwise) starting right after the disc has ripped out.

[AcesAZ]

If i understood him correctly he meant that his arm from the elbow to the finger tips rotated clockwise from the elbow during the throw. Another issue could be that the arm dropped lower in the follow through than the plane his arm was moving on at and before the rip. A great tip to allow a long follow through with the arm moving on the same plane is to quickly rotate the thumb to point down (counter clockwise) starting right after the disc has ripped out.

Exactly. Elbow turning over a bit, maybe releasing across the line some, too closed with my body, coming over the top. OK maybe wasnt that bad Focused on keeping the palm/elbow pointing sideways at and after the hit. I also noticed my shoulders were off plane a tad too, more so on downhill shots causing too far nose down disc angle. The left shoulder RHBH should be lower then the right through the hit.