วีดีโอ

Thanks. Great suggestions

Great reminder to retrace and focus on form/timing 👍🏻

Good succinct video without any BS. The table tip I got from JohnE McCray for thowing backhand, the L64 guys refer to it as "stroking the board" which they mention in a putting tutorial vid.

I want to print that so fierce LOL. Id don't mind paying but it also kinda hurts my feelings having someone else print it when i have my own printer

Those look awesome!!! I'd love to win the giveaway 🤞

Looks like one of those was printed on a textured build plate, good looking disc

New sub here. Thanks for the info. I will look for one of these soon. Love supporting the new companies.

Awesome!

Love this disc.

I like it and it’s a nice looking disc!

Nail Nerd!

As a former forehand bomber, smooth and flat are way easier on the inner muscles of the forearm. The table drill is one I never considered, nice tip for sure. I getting old...and my arm is definitely seeing the effects of 20 years and I couldn't make it through the entire season without injury. No more 400' throws for me. Now I stick with my forehand Zone approach and the occasional crush with the Crave of all discs. My longest this season was a 405' bomb setting me up for an eagle look on a par 5. Those shots are few and far between. But a reliable and accurate 300' is all you really need on a forehand.

Great tips. Number 2 really resonated with me. Thanks.

Started playing last spring. I definitely went to throwing far to quick. I think I am doing decent now. However, I cannot comfortably throw stand stills because I never really learned them and they feel too different than when I do a three step. Since noticing this issue this summer. I have tried looking for a good tutorial for stand stills and there just really aren't any. Most channels just make videos for the x step or 3 step approach because that is what gets views. I would love a good stand still tutorial.

Could have swore you were doing some green screen effect in this video but maybe it's just the camera settings plus wearing all black haha

Is this Stokely approved??? But seriously, great video.

can you talk about your thumb placement and how much pressure you are using. Are you really locking it into meat of your hand

Great instruction. Good job.

Jerm and Nate aren't the best FH players =/ Good video otherwise =]

Your front foot is very closed. I've noticed most pros open that foot up a lot more toward the target.

I have been teaching the “table” analogy for 30+ years… mostly for a backhand but it works for a lot of throws…

Great video, Chris! Looking forward to your next one(s) on backhand form!

Very good stuff, this is done so well.

Sweet Thumbnail!

Keeping the disc in line with the back foot is definitely something that should help me out. The drill to keep the disc in line with the edge of the tee pad is also something I’ll have to try out Thanks for the straight forward, genuinely helpful content! Keep it up!

thanks. very nicely explained

interesting. I started out with positioning the feet like you do but then had everybody telling me including most utube tutorials that the front foot faces forward towards the target. how did you make the decision to keep a stance like you do? Im seriously thinking about doing my old stance again as it felt more comfortable.

Damn... there goes my jump putt. 😅 i always release my discs while im airborne. Back to square 1

The table thing helped me a lot. Thank you.

Forehand is painful!!!!!

i can throw 600ft in a good tailwind on backhand.. we should collab sometime bcuz i need to get my sidearm distance up!

This is golden!

Currently developing my forehand , thank you for the information.

This is interesting stuff! I've only been playing a year and if I have to throw a forehand, it's a bit of a small flicking motion to get spin with a little push.

-Use a stacked grip by pressing middle finger into edge of disc -Start with a neutral to understable 5ish speed -Make a straight line from reach back (not behind back) to target -Load on back leg and smoothly transition to front leg during throw -Reduce wobble by throwing smoothly & nose down -Focus on smooth spin

Good stuff!

That staggered, perpendicular lead foot really helped with getting a good release! Very helpful. Thanks dude! You get my “like” and “sub.”

this doesn't show how you get 400ft. this sounded more like a beginner guide to forehand. I'd like to see what you figure out to go from like 300ft or so to then 400ft.

Very helpful to visualize the proper form, brace, and follow through. I've got friends who roll their wrist, but I don't find that helpful. Using under-stable discs can only work with smooth release. I really like the idea of sliding the disc across a table; that's a great tip 👍

Always fun to listen to bag construction. I like that you keep your bag simple.

“Golf”

Great tips! I'm exactly at the point in my early career where these are super useful. I'm practicing every day and hopefully these will help.

Tip 4 is really good and also works for drives

Great video! Are you in Muncie? That looks very similar to a course I play there when I’m in town.

Amazing tips !!!! Thank you. Simple to the point and good info.

Excellent content. That really helps me understand foot faults

Great video! I've been working on my putting as well and have come to a lot of the same conclusions (definitely feel your missing right when coming across the body- not sure how people do that). I just wanted to ask real quick- is there a way you visualize your elbow bend? When I bend/unbend my elbow I always feel like I'm bringing in some inconsistency. Also, are you pointing your front toe straight towards the basket? It looks like your offsetting it slightly which is something I found Gabe me more room to bring the disc back into but I wasn't as consistent with. Thanks and have a good one!

The one thing that has helped me improve my putting percentage... putting leagues!

Can we bet? I don't step putt much, but releasing before your stance foot leaves the ground isn't rocket science. I'm kind of broke and could use the extra $.

This shouldn’t take 9 mins to explain