Huge thank you to Michael for volunteering. Hope you guys can take away something from this. Once again, thanks for watching and the great support so far!
I love how Simon says he's not a "good teacher" and then proceeds to give us the best video breakdown of form and all the mechanics imo. Great job sky God
TheMahs Gaming I think Danny has a lot of interesting theories and breakdowns. However looking for tips on how to throw far and more acurate, I prefer taking them from Simon who is an actual world class distance thrower and player. These videos are great and to think that we get them for free is almost crazy. Imagine Michael Jordan posting weekly videos on how to become a better basketball player, when he was in his prime. Thanks for this awesome content Mr. Lizotte!
I'm a 60 year old Brit. Have never played disc golf but am hooked on watching Jomez view and would love to start playing, although there are not that many courses here in the UK. What sort of distance do you throw and what should I expect as a reasonably fit 60 year old?
Cool! You can probably get by with a practice basket and any football field will do to train up your driving and mid range game. You can practice putts at home. A regulation practice target goes for 100$-200$. On the Innova website there is a page with all their discs listed by stability and speed. I started with Aviar for putter, Roc for midrange, and Eagle for driver. If you have strong grip, then use maximum weight discs. If you don't consider yourself to have hands of iron, then maybe around 170g. My magic number is 168g, but I throw a 180g Roc accurately from 40-99 meters, 170g putter for under 40 meters, 168g, 8-9 speed driver for 100-130 meters, and 168-170g, speed 12-13 for anything over 130 meters. Then you just need the discs that make the shapes that give you all the possibilities. Start with the discs listed toward the right side of the Innova chart, which are more understable. This will be more forgiving for new players. Start with speed 8-9 drivers and get your hand speed up til you feel you are ready for faster discs. That takes time and experimentation. One thing I did was start early throwing heavy midrange discs until I could launch them 100m. This made learning any disc easy. But to get started, you need to have one concept at the core of your throwing style: low, flat, straight. ALL beginners release early, aim the nose up, and hyzer out short and left. Figure out what kind of footwork, reach-back, and grip work for you through trial and error. Make everything as simple and clean as possible. Make only the moves you can name a reason for making. Then just work on getting your reach-back to a point that is "180"-ish degrees away from your target. Make your swing as flat as you can throughout the swing, so your starting point and finish point are the similar height. Hold the disc naturally, but swing it flat the whole way to the release, so the shot comes out low, flat. and straight. You achieve loft through spin, not angle trajectory. Think of your throwing mechanics as an arrow whip, where your body is the stick, your arm is the strap, and your disc is the arrow. Your body will bend and charge the energy, your arm will stretch back as if the disc were held like the knocked arrow. This energy storage and tension are the secrets to powerful throws. But you can only throw with the power you can control. Start with the midrange. Standing at half field, throw it into the net. Work the midrange at the football field until you can put it in either corner from the opposite end of the pitch. Then try corner to corner with your long range driver. The chart is going to help you learn about the disc ratings: there are 4 numbers- speed, glide, high speed turn, low speed fade. In the beginning, you will need some negative high speed turn numbers for your drivers. Otherwise, you might try to throw a destroyer right away, but the -1 might not show itself. So a destroyer will seem really stable and only turn left for you. (assuming right handed backhand) But a Daedalus has a -3 and will turn a little more even if you don't get the shot perfectly flat. This will give you longer straight flight in a helix shape, first turning right, then fading left, but basically ending up in a straight line from you to the target. As you learn to control your swing, you will get to a point where you are getting what the disc rating says it can do. This is how you will know when you are ready to move to more stable and faster discs. Try to do a few things instead of everything at first. Learn one driver, one mid, one putter at a time. Once you find a mid and putter that you like, you are good for now. The drivers take more time to learn. Learn the low, flat, straight shot first and this, when combined with good disc selection will give you 80% of the shots you would ever need. Sidearm throws are necessary for low ceiling shots that need to turn right harder than an anhyzer can give. Rollers are necessary for various reasons, but may require extensive experimentation. Overhand shots are necessary for scrambling out of trouble or shooting over obstacles. They are pretty easy to get: thumb under goes left then fades right, fingers under goes right then fades left. They slide in upside down so watch out for pine straw=zoom. Footwork is your foundation. Start by walking up like you were going to jump off a diving board, one step, hop step, foot together, jump= one step, cross step, foot plant, throw. Once you discover the rhythm that works for your body type, you can add speed later as needed. Grip is one of the most important, but individualized things to talk about. Some unorthodox players have two-finger grip or some other odd style that cannot be replicated by 99% of other people. I use a modified power grip for my midrange, which takes away a lot of power because I move my first finger to the rim instead of underneath. But for powerful drives, I need all my fingers under there pulling hard. Keep them tight together and let your thumb rest back away from the edge as if it was pointing straight down your arm. Keeping the fingers tight together provides more explosive spinning torque, so when your joints unfold, the spinning energy is driven from a smaller arc with more force. Imagine you are a giant spring. Each joint in your body is a lock. Wind them up in reverse sequence: fingers-wrist-elbow-shoulder-core-hip-heel. NOW imagine all the energy unfolding rapidly in succession: It starts on the run up. When the foot gets planted, you want to spin on your heel. This is why stepping out a little bit is helpful. Having your foot on a 90 degree angle will facilitate a smoother heel-spin. It also keeps your foot aligned with your lead shoulder for better balance. You will use more or less of any one portion for your own comfort and safety. I have to watch out for my double jointed elbows so I compensate by running up a little faster and really throwing my body into it. But as all the locks unfold, they are in sequence, but moving in an overlapping smooth form that blurs together seamlessly when done correctly. Finally: commitment=confidence. A good shot is a confident shot. A confident shot takes commitment. Golf is all about mental puzzles we unlock with our bodies, but we solve first in our minds. A good decision is more valuable than a strong back. 99% of bad shots come from a disc selection error that then leads to a miscalculation and faulty execution. Commit to a strong grip, a hard throw, and a smooth effort. Commit to low, flat, straight. Get comfortable with this shot and then anything becomes possible. Slow is smooth. Smooth is fast.
Ian Barnes I have been playing for a few months now, that is exactly how I got into it. I ended up watching a couple jomezpro videos and got hooked. Then I ended up playing every day for a while. Now I’m really hooked!!
I agree! I heard that and instantly thought about a trebuche... you know how the rock stays on the ground and the giant machine rotates until it snaps the rock forward? Cant wait to go practice.
I throw forehand and I'm learning backhand. This video has changed my backhand forever. 1st day focusing on spacing my feet & keeping my disc still was life changing! Lol. 1week later it's unreal how much improvement I've made just from those 2 things. I know this video is 2years old but man I'd pay for more like this one! Watched countless videos & nothing has helped my backhand more than this. Thank you!
Damn it Simon! I watched this video and it improved my power so much that now my whole bag is too understable! 😂 For real though, after watching a ton of videos on form this is the one that made it click for me. It’s improved my game so much! Thank you!!
I experienced this change as well, but well before I discovered this video...only going from like 240 foot to maybe 280 foot drives, but had to change discs
OMG, that is by far the best video ever on backhand driving technique! You may not think of yourself as a coach, but you're awesome at it! Thank you! Also, I just love your positive attitude on the course!
Watching Simon throw is like watching ballet dancing or something. It's so graceful and effortless. I could watch him throw for hours and never get tired of seeing his form. This man is a god amongst men. Can't wait to see you back out on tour again. This is your year Simon! Go get em!
Thanks for the great tips Simon. As someone who is older and getting into disc golf, it is nice to know I can improve my distance with technique rather than ripping my shoulder out of its socket :)
I’m impressed. You have an unparalleled ability to instruct. I have instructed rifle exhibition teams for years and your terms and instruction techniques are something I can take notes from. You are an absolute legend as a player, and a man.
This is exactly the stuff I've been trying to pass on to a few friends of mine. You did a great job hitting each point and explaining the reasoning behind the movement itself. Nice work!
Thanks for the great analysis, Simon! I feel like I'm becoming a much better player every time I tune in to your lessons. You're an excellent teacher as well.
This would be a great start to a whole series of tutorials. The amount of editing you’ve done is mind boggling for this short vid but SOOO helpful. Please continue! Thank you.
Love this simplicity Simon! You make it so easy to see what needs to be fixed! I will be working on a few things this next year for sure! Thank you for another excellent Vlog!
Thanks Simon, that's really great tips I never thought about. I stopped playing last year because I couldn't figure out what I was doing wrong, but this added some much needed information. Good luck out there man.
Simon, I can't thank you enough for the amazing tips. I will be practicing in my living room and slowly on the links. You are so helpful. All the best in 2022. Jim
So great to hear form tips from one of the world's best. Thanks Michael! Also, Simon - your command of the English language continues to impress. Thanks!
HOLY SHIT!! Just found this oldish Simon video and realized I was doing nearly the same thing as Michael. I merely changed my step from being straight in front of my back foot to across the t-pad and INSTANTLY added 100 feet to my backhand!! MOST HELPFUL tip I've ever gotten. Thank you Simon!
Wow man, really killing it. 3 for 3 on these vlogs. Very easy to understand tips, and hit on a few of the things that I struggle with for consistent distance. Awesome!!
Love it Simon, thanks! I appreciate the tips, will try to incorporate into improving my form. I really like your tip about keeping the disc in one place and moving your body around it, I will definitely have to work on that, as well as getting the elbow to 90 degrees and really enabling that slingshot feel with the arm.
Great video. I've probably watched half a dozen times. Thank you Simon for the VLogs. Very entertaining. And in this case, informative. Looking forward to more like this one!
Great video Simon! Keep up the good work! Also thanks to Michael! Simon, you’re the reason why I started throwing disc mania and why I want to become a professional like you some day!
Thanks so much, Simon and thank you, Michael. Best break down of proper backhand technique I've ever seen! I've been discing for over a decade and this answered questions I've had as well as shown me things I didn't know I was doing wrong. Very nice.
Thanks for taking the time to make this. Great idea doing the side by side with another player who has more of an “Everyman” form. Very helpful and easy to understand, can’t wait to try the tips.
Good stuff Simon. Learned a lot!
JomezPro yeah👍🏼😎👍🏼
Get ready for all them follow flights boys and gals !!!
Hey! Stop trolling! Don't you have some winter tourneys you could be covering? 😂
Such good basic reminders to look for and work on. Don't worry about the length, I would, and will, have watched more!
Hey I know you
I love how Simon says he's not a "good teacher" and then proceeds to give us the best video breakdown of form and all the mechanics imo. Great job sky God
Personally I think Danny Lindahl and then the Physics of Flight series are the overall best, but this is definitely an extremely solid video.
@@chauncey33 i have a lot of trouble watching danny's wispy mustache for extended periods of time. Maybe it's just me
@@megamrsoftee its not only you.
@@GuysInGreenHats lol. He has shaved it as of late, so I'm open to the new videos. Theyre definitely a good teacher, I like their player form videos.
TheMahs Gaming I think Danny has a lot of interesting theories and breakdowns. However looking for tips on how to throw far and more acurate, I prefer taking them from Simon who is an actual world class distance thrower and player. These videos are great and to think that we get them for free is almost crazy. Imagine Michael Jordan posting weekly videos on how to become a better basketball player, when he was in his prime. Thanks for this awesome content Mr. Lizotte!
I have a feeling I will be watching this many times
Great tips. I really need to work on my plant foot... And my legs... And upper body. Oh and my arms.
hehehe
westin g
Like for Dylan!
And my timing and my release and my grip and my arm speed and my angle control and my follow through
Lol
Don't forget about disc angle, follow through, rubber band, slingshot, power, momentum, and not injuring yourself lol.
I am 67 year old just started but really enjoyed this thanks
That's awesome! This is a great sport for all ages.
I'm a 60 year old Brit. Have never played disc golf but am hooked on watching Jomez view and would love to start playing, although there are not that many courses here in the UK. What sort of distance do you throw and what should I expect as a reasonably fit 60 year old?
Cool! You can probably get by with a practice basket and any football field will do to train up your driving and mid range game. You can practice putts at home. A regulation practice target goes for 100$-200$. On the Innova website there is a page with all their discs listed by stability and speed. I started with Aviar for putter, Roc for midrange, and Eagle for driver. If you have strong grip, then use maximum weight discs. If you don't consider yourself to have hands of iron, then maybe around 170g. My magic number is 168g, but I throw a 180g Roc accurately from 40-99 meters, 170g putter for under 40 meters, 168g, 8-9 speed driver for 100-130 meters, and 168-170g, speed 12-13 for anything over 130 meters. Then you just need the discs that make the shapes that give you all the possibilities. Start with the discs listed toward the right side of the Innova chart, which are more understable. This will be more forgiving for new players. Start with speed 8-9 drivers and get your hand speed up til you feel you are ready for faster discs. That takes time and experimentation. One thing I did was start early throwing heavy midrange discs until I could launch them 100m. This made learning any disc easy. But to get started, you need to have one concept at the core of your throwing style: low, flat, straight. ALL beginners release early, aim the nose up, and hyzer out short and left. Figure out what kind of footwork, reach-back, and grip work for you through trial and error. Make everything as simple and clean as possible. Make only the moves you can name a reason for making. Then just work on getting your reach-back to a point that is "180"-ish degrees away from your target. Make your swing as flat as you can throughout the swing, so your starting point and finish point are the similar height. Hold the disc naturally, but swing it flat the whole way to the release, so the shot comes out low, flat. and straight. You achieve loft through spin, not angle trajectory.
Think of your throwing mechanics as an arrow whip, where your body is the stick, your arm is the strap, and your disc is the arrow. Your body will bend and charge the energy, your arm will stretch back as if the disc were held like the knocked arrow. This energy storage and tension are the secrets to powerful throws. But you can only throw with the power you can control. Start with the midrange. Standing at half field, throw it into the net. Work the midrange at the football field until you can put it in either corner from the opposite end of the pitch. Then try corner to corner with your long range driver. The chart is going to help you learn about the disc ratings: there are 4 numbers- speed, glide, high speed turn, low speed fade. In the beginning, you will need some negative high speed turn numbers for your drivers. Otherwise, you might try to throw a destroyer right away, but the -1 might not show itself. So a destroyer will seem really stable and only turn left for you. (assuming right handed backhand) But a Daedalus has a -3 and will turn a little more even if you don't get the shot perfectly flat. This will give you longer straight flight in a helix shape, first turning right, then fading left, but basically ending up in a straight line from you to the target. As you learn to control your swing, you will get to a point where you are getting what the disc rating says it can do. This is how you will know when you are ready to move to more stable and faster discs. Try to do a few things instead of everything at first. Learn one driver, one mid, one putter at a time. Once you find a mid and putter that you like, you are good for now. The drivers take more time to learn. Learn the low, flat, straight shot first and this, when combined with good disc selection will give you 80% of the shots you would ever need. Sidearm throws are necessary for low ceiling shots that need to turn right harder than an anhyzer can give. Rollers are necessary for various reasons, but may require extensive experimentation. Overhand shots are necessary for scrambling out of trouble or shooting over obstacles. They are pretty easy to get: thumb under goes left then fades right, fingers under goes right then fades left. They slide in upside down so watch out for pine straw=zoom.
Footwork is your foundation. Start by walking up like you were going to jump off a diving board, one step, hop step, foot together, jump= one step, cross step, foot plant, throw. Once you discover the rhythm that works for your body type, you can add speed later as needed.
Grip is one of the most important, but individualized things to talk about. Some unorthodox players have two-finger grip or some other odd style that cannot be replicated by 99% of other people. I use a modified power grip for my midrange, which takes away a lot of power because I move my first finger to the rim instead of underneath. But for powerful drives, I need all my fingers under there pulling hard. Keep them tight together and let your thumb rest back away from the edge as if it was pointing straight down your arm. Keeping the fingers tight together provides more explosive spinning torque, so when your joints unfold, the spinning energy is driven from a smaller arc with more force. Imagine you are a giant spring. Each joint in your body is a lock. Wind them up in reverse sequence: fingers-wrist-elbow-shoulder-core-hip-heel. NOW imagine all the energy unfolding rapidly in succession: It starts on the run up. When the foot gets planted, you want to spin on your heel. This is why stepping out a little bit is helpful. Having your foot on a 90 degree angle will facilitate a smoother heel-spin. It also keeps your foot aligned with your lead shoulder for better balance. You will use more or less of any one portion for your own comfort and safety. I have to watch out for my double jointed elbows so I compensate by running up a little faster and really throwing my body into it. But as all the locks unfold, they are in sequence, but moving in an overlapping smooth form that blurs together seamlessly when done correctly.
Finally: commitment=confidence. A good shot is a confident shot. A confident shot takes commitment. Golf is all about mental puzzles we unlock with our bodies, but we solve first in our minds. A good decision is more valuable than a strong back. 99% of bad shots come from a disc selection error that then leads to a miscalculation and faulty execution. Commit to a strong grip, a hard throw, and a smooth effort. Commit to low, flat, straight. Get comfortable with this shot and then anything becomes possible. Slow is smooth. Smooth is fast.
Ian Barnes I have been playing for a few months now, that is exactly how I got into it. I ended up watching a couple jomezpro videos and got hooked. Then I ended up playing every day for a while. Now I’m really hooked!!
@@lokinakor1 This is incredibly good advice!
The German genius! In my mind's eye, my form is like Simon's. In reality, it is not even as good as Michael's. Great video!
haha this is exactly how I feel when I see video of myself. But the more video i see of myself the more I can feel how off I am during the throw
Rotating the body around the disc. When you said that and then watching it in the video it was like a lightbulb clicked on! Time to go hit the field!
Same here! My reach back always felt forced. That tip made a huge difference
I agree! I heard that and instantly thought about a trebuche... you know how the rock stays on the ground and the giant machine rotates until it snaps the rock forward?
Cant wait to go practice.
@@jaronwatkins3103 great analogy!
@@friendlyplayer92 Yes, conservation of angular momentum is, I believe, a physics-styled way of saying it.
Interesting
I throw forehand and I'm learning backhand. This video has changed my backhand forever. 1st day focusing on spacing my feet & keeping my disc still was life changing! Lol. 1week later it's unreal how much improvement I've made just from those 2 things. I know this video is 2years old but man I'd pay for more like this one! Watched countless videos & nothing has helped my backhand more than this. Thank you!
Damn it Simon! I watched this video and it improved my power so much that now my whole bag is too understable! 😂 For real though, after watching a ton of videos on form this is the one that made it click for me. It’s improved my game so much! Thank you!!
i feel this as well. having to relearn my bag as i progress its a pretty rad experience
I experienced this change as well, but well before I discovered this video...only going from like 240 foot to maybe 280 foot drives, but had to change discs
Nice! Thanks Simon! This was really helpful! Now show us how you throw that #1 forehand! ;-)
Life in a Bus Hear hear! Definitely a forehand comparison would be an awesome tool for us hackers. Thank you.
OMG, that is by far the best video ever on backhand driving technique! You may not think of yourself as a coach, but you're awesome at it! Thank you! Also, I just love your positive attitude on the course!
Watching Simon throw is like watching ballet dancing or something. It's so graceful and effortless. I could watch him throw for hours and never get tired of seeing his form. This man is a god amongst men. Can't wait to see you back out on tour again. This is your year Simon! Go get em!
Thanks for the great tips Simon. As someone who is older and getting into disc golf, it is nice to know I can improve my distance with technique rather than ripping my shoulder out of its socket :)
This might be my 10th time watching this in the last 3 years. It's my go-to form comparison video.
Thank you so much for it 🙂
I’m impressed. You have an unparalleled ability to instruct. I have instructed rifle exhibition teams for years and your terms and instruction techniques are something I can take notes from. You are an absolute legend as a player, and a man.
Simon, I realize this video is 5 years old, but... we need more SIMON SAYS videos. The world needs it.
Simon, this is fantastic. Thank you!
you just changed my whole game with the plant foot. how i adore you
Perfect level of detail, thanks Simon!
I love the side by side comparison and understandable analysis. Outstanding!
This is so much better than the normal clinic videos! We need more like this!!
This guys breakdown is amazing helped me gain some distance for sure
Thank you Simon! Excellent!
Thank you, Simon.
This helps tremendously.
What a fantastic video! Best explanation of the swing. Thank you
Thank you for taking the time to make this video and share it! I just found this channel and I'm loving it; please keep it up!
Great video! Thank you Michael and Simon!
Great video Simon! Please keep this content coming. Love the energy, attitude, positivity, and of course all the great advice
This is exactly the stuff I've been trying to pass on to a few friends of mine. You did a great job hitting each point and explaining the reasoning behind the movement itself. Nice work!
Thanks for the great analysis, Simon! I feel like I'm becoming a much better player every time I tune in to your lessons. You're an excellent teacher as well.
This video is great. Thanks Simon for the great info.
This is literally the best form critique I’ve ever seen. Wow!
This has to be one of the best step by step tutorials on form! Camera shots and the explanation in the slow motion was a real nice touch!
This would be a great start to a whole series of tutorials. The amount of editing you’ve done is mind boggling for this short vid but SOOO helpful. Please continue! Thank you.
Already one of the best videos for learning proper form. I too will watch it many times.
Thank you for the vlogs! They have been super fun to watch and this one was really educating, and not at all too long!
This video has already helped me with my distance. I watched it many times. Once again, thanks for the posting
Love this simplicity Simon! You make it so easy to see what needs to be fixed! I will be working on a few things this next year for sure! Thank you for another excellent Vlog!
Thanks Simon! You are so very helpful! Michael, thanks for being the analyzed’
This is fantastic. Thanks, Simon!
Great video. These are awesome to watch during the slow season !
Fantastic Simon! One of the best breakdowns of backhand form I've seen. Really helpful!
Thanks so much Simon. This has changed my game totally!!! Half the power and way more distance
This video is the one I always come back to. Each time I feel like I pull a little more from it. Great work, Simon!
Absolute gold. I watch this over and over for form tips. Great stuff, Simon.
Best clinic I have ever see on TH-cam, nice and simple! Keep it up Simon!
Super great video! Thanks Simon!
Never ever thought about stepping forward with my plant, immediately helped.
Nice one! Thanks Simon & Michael you crushed it.
Thank you so much Simon! Best clinic video I have ever seen!
You are a great teacher! This really helps a lot.
Seriously great video. Thank you Simon!
Thanks Simon, that's really great tips I never thought about. I stopped playing last year because I couldn't figure out what I was doing wrong, but this added some much needed information. Good luck out there man.
Simon, I can't thank you enough for the amazing tips. I will be practicing in my living room and slowly on the links. You are so helpful. All the best in 2022.
Jim
This is just amazing, a total game changer for me. Galactic thanks, Simon!
The depth is amazing!!! Thank you soo much!! Very very helpful!!!! Liked, subbed, loved! Can’t wait for the next online clinic!!!
This is amazing! Keep doing these! Thanks for your time!
Awesome video and great tips! I need to watch this at least 200 times this summer.
The slow mo comparison was amazing for learning and really seeing what youre talking about. Great vid would love to see more.
This was seriously the best form clinic I’ve seen! Thanks Simon! Reinvent your game 👊🏻
Great video. Thanks Simon. I'm a huge fan.
Man, absolutely one of the best technique videos I've ever seen! Simon, you are awesome for taking the time to do this!
Such a fantastic job, Simon!! More please
So great to hear form tips from one of the world's best. Thanks Michael! Also, Simon - your command of the English language continues to impress. Thanks!
I keep going back to this video. New to the sport-SUPER helpful!
this is the best throwing form breakdown video I've seen, thank you so much!
HOLY SHIT!! Just found this oldish Simon video and realized I was doing nearly the same thing as Michael. I merely changed my step from being straight in front of my back foot to across the t-pad and INSTANTLY added 100 feet to my backhand!! MOST HELPFUL tip I've ever gotten. Thank you Simon!
Great video! Can’t wait to get out and practice these techniques. Thanx Simon!!
Wow man, really killing it. 3 for 3 on these vlogs. Very easy to understand tips, and hit on a few of the things that I struggle with for consistent distance. Awesome!!
Amazing stuff! I will be returning to this many times. Keep up the good work, Simon. You are doing a great job as an ambassador of disc golf.
I have watched this video many times now. Absolutely learned more from this video than any other on TH-cam. Thanks for sharing Simon
Still one of the best instructional videos I have ever seen for discgolf! Well done, Simon!
Thanks simon! I really like to come back from time to time, I always seem to take away something new to improve my form every time i watch this video!
After 3 months after initially watching this video, my practice has helped me gain about 50-60 feet so far! Thanks Simon!
Love it Simon, thanks! I appreciate the tips, will try to incorporate into improving my form. I really like your tip about keeping the disc in one place and moving your body around it, I will definitely have to work on that, as well as getting the elbow to 90 degrees and really enabling that slingshot feel with the arm.
This whole time I haven't been placing my right foot forward when releasing the disc and I think that'll be a game changer. Thanks Simon!!
Thanks so much for a great helpful video Simon! It was great to see that side by side to compare average to great form.
Great video. Front step tip is a game changer!
Incredible advice. Very helpful for me. Thanks
Great video. I've probably watched half a dozen times.
Thank you Simon for the VLogs. Very entertaining. And in this case, informative.
Looking forward to more like this one!
By far the best tutorial video of any kind I have ever watched!!
compared this with a slow mo of my own form and it helped find 2 solid things to work on. Thanks, Simon!
Great video Simon! Keep up the good work! Also thanks to Michael!
Simon, you’re the reason why I started throwing disc mania and why I want to become a professional like you some day!
YESSSS More Like This!!! I have watched that clinic video with Simon and Eagle a thousand times!!! It helped me soo much!!!
I appreciate the point Simon made about moving around the disc . I will wat h this a few more times . Thanks.
Great tips. Very easy to understand and hope i can apply some of these tips. Thank you!!! Can’t wait for more!!!
This video is going to help me immensely! Keep the great videos coming. I can't get enough!
This is the best form video I have ever seen!
Love this breakdown! Hope everyone saves this and studies it. Thanks Simon!
Thanks so much, Simon and thank you, Michael. Best break down of proper backhand technique I've ever seen! I've been discing for over a decade and this answered questions I've had as well as shown me things I didn't know I was doing wrong. Very nice.
This is one of the most helpful videos I've seen yet on form!
Thank you for breaking it down with all of the explanation and angles. The amount of time on the video was perfect. Keep up the good work!
Definitely one of the best instructional videos on form that I have seen. Time to get to work. Thanks Simon.
Thanks for taking the time to make this. Great idea doing the side by side with another player who has more of an “Everyman” form. Very helpful and easy to understand, can’t wait to try the tips.
Thanks for the tips and in depth view! The comparison helps a lot!
Keep up the good work, Simon. The content you’ve posted has been awesome.
I throughly enjoyed this. Thanks Simon!
This is outstanding. Thank You.
Wow! Dude you covered more in this video than any clinic video I have seen to date. I hope everyone shares this to their friends. Thank you! Danke!!!
Been playing for 20+ years - One of the BEST instructional videos I've seen! Keep up the great work!