These videos are looking great dude. It may be easier as a viewer to digest these moves if you were to play a clip all the way through, and then replay it with your breakdown. Keep it up!
Came in here to say that. Show us at full speed once so we know where where are looking. Break it down the move. Show us at full speed again now that we know what we are watching for.
Fantastic breakdown, I appreciate the reference to football because more likely than not, the football industrial complex has probably figured out how to create separation from a defender. For example, there is a channel called the Sideline Hustle where a pro receiver coach shows some in depth videos on the moves. Another sport to reference would be basketball. The core move in many of the ultimate cuts in this video are referred to as being Shifty or having Shiftiness - convince defender you are going left and then go right. There is a wealth of videos on developing shiftiness, the drills and mobility required for it in the basketball training world.
Wow. One of the most greatest players gives us lessons!! What a great opportunity. + your cuts are so creative and ingenious from which I learn a lot of things. I appreciate it.
Awesome, Jack. Thank you for sharing such important information. This is such a valuable resource for the younger generation coming up. Like when Brodie had all his videos. You could learn how to throw a flick or how to lay out, or how to sky someone - or at least get a very good player and thrower's perspective and approach. It's also nice for us older dogs who are still hanging on and want to learn something new. This is definitely the spirit of the game in action and community building. I'm sure when you love something it's fun to teach it too. I like your appeal to MLB to pick his brain to make your edits less tragic. Hilarious way to say that. Sol.
Really nice topic. Cool that you're making videos, Jack - you're one of my favorite players to watch! I'm wondering if some slow motion playback would allow you to narrate and give a more fluid feel to the video. You could rewind to emphasize. I think we'd be getting a better idea of the feel of the thing. Seeing the directions / feeling the forces. Thanks, man.
It seems like most (if not all) of these examples feature the cutter juking to his left and cutting right. It's all pushing off that left foot. I wonder if that's a right handed thing. I think most right handers like to sky off their left leg and catch right handed. Maybe that leg is stronger.
I think it is more the defensive force. They are forcing flick side in a lot of these so to get upfield while standing break side you would set your cut left side then go right. There are instances of cutter coming back to get dump to break side where you fake the up line onto left foot and go right.
Ryan Farrell was the king of this type of cut. Funny I'm just seeing this video now but you sort of predicted the rise of these teams with young offenses that utilize small spaces to get out of tight spots and score easy goals when defenses are most stingy near the goal line.
Jump cuts dont make any sense. You cant change direction at all in the air and when you land you body has to adjust for your momentum so just stay on the ground where you have total control.
i think u're not understanding these jump cuts.. they are actually called press releases in football.. the jump is actually a small hop.. you go into it knowing which direction you want to juke.. theres like no contortion in mid air.. half the time the hop is meant to close the space.. between you and the defender.. because if theres too much distance.. it gives the defender too much time and space to react.. Go look up some press releases in football.. its quite insightful.. some works with ultimate.. some not so much...
@@Mellowyellow8888 Why cant you do the same thing on the ground though. once youre in the air you have no control so your movement is totally predictable up until you land and then they start tracking again.
These videos are looking great dude. It may be easier as a viewer to digest these moves if you were to play a clip all the way through, and then replay it with your breakdown. Keep it up!
Agreed
Came in here to say that. Show us at full speed once so we know where where are looking. Break it down the move. Show us at full speed again now that we know what we are watching for.
Fantastic breakdown, I appreciate the reference to football because more likely than not, the football industrial complex has probably figured out how to create separation from a defender. For example, there is a channel called the Sideline Hustle where a pro receiver coach shows some in depth videos on the moves.
Another sport to reference would be basketball. The core move in many of the ultimate cuts in this video are referred to as being Shifty or having Shiftiness - convince defender you are going left and then go right. There is a wealth of videos on developing shiftiness, the drills and mobility required for it in the basketball training world.
Wow. One of the most greatest players gives us lessons!! What a great opportunity.
+ your cuts are so creative and ingenious from which I learn a lot of things. I appreciate it.
Awesome, Jack. Thank you for sharing such important information. This is such a valuable resource for the younger generation coming up. Like when Brodie had all his videos. You could learn how to throw a flick or how to lay out, or how to sky someone - or at least get a very good player and thrower's perspective and approach. It's also nice for us older dogs who are still hanging on and want to learn something new. This is definitely the spirit of the game in action and community building. I'm sure when you love something it's fun to teach it too. I like your appeal to MLB to pick his brain to make your edits less tragic. Hilarious way to say that. Sol.
would love to know your input on when to use body defense rather than giving space to a player in ISO
free scouting nice
Pawel+jumpcut= end of Jagt’s mvp run
Hey Paw maybe try some of Malks' lonely throwing drills and you'll get Chicago over the hump this year
@@solomonyanuck9798 how do I down-vote this? @ youtube help desk please advise
I will definitely he practicing this more in the future, very informative video!
Love the content, Jack. Would love to see a video on playing good defense. Looking forward to more!
Listened to the podcast you were on enjoyed hearing you man
Thank you!
i heard he was on another podcast, i think it was called ultimate discussion, that was pretty good too!
Really nice topic. Cool that you're making videos, Jack - you're one of my favorite players to watch! I'm wondering if some slow motion playback would allow you to narrate and give a more fluid feel to the video. You could rewind to emphasize. I think we'd be getting a better idea of the feel of the thing. Seeing the directions / feeling the forces. Thanks, man.
More of these with zoom ins on footwork would be awesome
It seems like most (if not all) of these examples feature the cutter juking to his left and cutting right. It's all pushing off that left foot. I wonder if that's a right handed thing. I think most right handers like to sky off their left leg and catch right handed. Maybe that leg is stronger.
I think it is more the defensive force. They are forcing flick side in a lot of these so to get upfield while standing break side you would set your cut left side then go right. There are instances of cutter coming back to get dump to break side where you fake the up line onto left foot and go right.
Amazing video , thanks so much
Ryan Farrell was the king of this type of cut.
Funny I'm just seeing this video now but you sort of predicted the rise of these teams with young offenses that utilize small spaces to get out of tight spots and score easy goals when defenses are most stingy near the goal line.
10:11 rip dameron 💀
10:40 was painful to watch; I feel so sorry for the poor defender all by himself while his man is receiving a goal on the other half of the field.
great content!
Watch some of Jomboy's edits in his comedic breakdowns. We want to see the model play more than once.
Lamar jumps in a lot of his jukes, no?
Jump cuts dont make any sense. You cant change direction at all in the air and when you land you body has to adjust for your momentum so just stay on the ground where you have total control.
i think u're not understanding these jump cuts.. they are actually called press releases in football.. the jump is actually a small hop.. you go into it knowing which direction you want to juke.. theres like no contortion in mid air.. half the time the hop is meant to close the space.. between you and the defender.. because if theres too much distance.. it gives the defender too much time and space to react.. Go look up some press releases in football.. its quite insightful.. some works with ultimate.. some not so much...
@@Mellowyellow8888 Why cant you do the same thing on the ground though. once youre in the air you have no control so your movement is totally predictable up until you land and then they start tracking again.
the video is so poorly edited, it really makes it hard to understand what youre saying
I’d like to see you do better
Why would you?
The explanation was there though so who cares if the edits aren’t cinema quality
I think he was asking for help from MBL. Let's keep it positive, this is gold that he's sharing with us. He'll get better.