Great video. My pick for the GOAT, all-time master of the step down/time and room shot: Deemer Class (Loyola Blakefield/Duke). He's now routinely stinging 2 pointers in the MLL for the Atlanta Blaze like they are no big deal.
I'm not ready to give Class the GOAT for step down shooting but he had a rip on him for certain. If you love snipers, few are better now than Bryan Costabile. Best shooter in the game right now with either time and room or as an alley dodger.
Matty S, pick a topic you'd like covered and I'll knock it out when able. You guys that always comment and almost always kindly are greatly appreciated.
@@LaxFactor Here's one: Influence of dominant Canadians and how their box backgrounds are changing the offensive field game with primarily/only strong handed play...recent examples include Joel Tinney, Jeff Teat, Chris Cloutier, Tre LeClair, Ethan Walker...perhaps leading into a comparison of their goals by strong hand v weak a/k/a "wrong" hand etc....contrasted with traditionally taught American style offense (cradling/dodging with one hand on the (top of the) stick, split dodges, passing and scoring with either hand being emphasized)....
@@LaxFactor Another topic -- who are the current great two way middies (playing both offensive and defensive sets, like Zach Currier and Joel Tinney) and how their stats compare with the top SSDM players in GB, CT, etc.
@@LaxFactor Another one -- In depth look at the SSDM position -- For instance, I know of two guys who were high powered offensive scoring-threat middies in high school who were converted to SSDM in college - Zach Goodrich (Towson) and Tal Bruno (Hopkins). This is an overlooked position that can have a big impact on games.
Thanks Joe. More of those coming soon. Pouring through tape now. They'll be far, far better this time around after another year of shipping lax videos up.
LaxFactor I feel like these videos are making my game better! To add one more thing you should go extremely in depth in the begging of the video on one or two plays than in the later plays let it play out a little more.
I would actually try this by snapping my wrists more, snapping right off my defenders shoulder or hip and thinking a spot to place my shot&let muscle memory take over
Best way to shoot around a d pole is to go around go around a d pole. If you've got *time and room*, form up like you're about to shoot. The d wants to fill up the distance between him and you to stop the shot. When he's approaching you, do a face dodge or a toe drag to get around him and then you have a clear shot.
you should talk about how to deal with a lot of pressure and where a open man will most likely be
Great video. My pick for the GOAT, all-time master of the step down/time and room shot: Deemer Class (Loyola Blakefield/Duke). He's now routinely stinging 2 pointers in the MLL for the Atlanta Blaze like they are no big deal.
I'm not ready to give Class the GOAT for step down shooting but he had a rip on him for certain. If you love snipers, few are better now than Bryan Costabile. Best shooter in the game right now with either time and room or as an alley dodger.
Matty S, pick a topic you'd like covered and I'll knock it out when able. You guys that always comment and almost always kindly are greatly appreciated.
@@LaxFactor Here's one: Influence of dominant Canadians and how their box backgrounds are changing the offensive field game with primarily/only strong handed play...recent examples include Joel Tinney, Jeff Teat, Chris Cloutier, Tre LeClair, Ethan Walker...perhaps leading into a comparison of their goals by strong hand v weak a/k/a "wrong" hand etc....contrasted with traditionally taught American style offense (cradling/dodging with one hand on the (top of the) stick, split dodges, passing and scoring with either hand being emphasized)....
@@LaxFactor Another topic -- who are the current great two way middies (playing both offensive and defensive sets, like Zach Currier and Joel Tinney) and how their stats compare with the top SSDM players in GB, CT, etc.
@@LaxFactor Another one -- In depth look at the SSDM position -- For instance, I know of two guys who were high powered offensive scoring-threat middies in high school who were converted to SSDM in college - Zach Goodrich (Towson) and Tal Bruno (Hopkins). This is an overlooked position that can have a big impact on games.
Absolutely love your break downs!!!!!
Thanks Joe. More of those coming soon. Pouring through tape now. They'll be far, far better this time around after another year of shipping lax videos up.
Great way to breakdown these shots !
Thanks Heath. You've been a loyal viewer. Let me know of any topics you'd like covered.
LaxFactor thanks, could u break down shots on the run and jump shots plz
Love these break downs, keep em comin!
Name a topic you'd like to see Raf and I'll knock it out over the next month. You guys that watch and comment all the time are greatly appreciated.
@@LaxFactor some of my favorite topics are zone offenses or two man games, seeing the variety and execution is an absurd IQ booster
Coming at ya tomorrow. 2 man game, guarding and attacking.
@@LaxFactor straight 🔥
Do a video going in depth with one specific teams offense and how they work and finish the ball
Your wish will be granted. Keep watching and within a month or so it'll be up.
LaxFactor I feel like these videos are making my game better! To add one more thing you should go extremely in depth in the begging of the video on one or two plays than in the later plays let it play out a little more.
How do you shoot around a d pole I have a hard time with that along with releasing the ball hard
You use them as a guide actually. I used to love wrapping my stick right on them, pretty much slashing my defender with my shot. They hated it haha.
I would actually try this by snapping my wrists more, snapping right off my defenders shoulder or hip and thinking a spot to place my shot&let muscle memory take over
Best way to shoot around a d pole is to go around go around a d pole. If you've got *time and room*, form up like you're about to shoot. The d wants to fill up the distance between him and you to stop the shot. When he's approaching you, do a face dodge or a toe drag to get around him and then you have a clear shot.