@9:00 Every YTber says this and yet never elaborates when it is ok to go for a mechanic and what mechanic that is. Every high ranking person can do it.. yet we're told not to do it. If we are told to do it, we're not told what "it" is or why it is ok. 95% of the time, we're talked to as if we're Golds with no understanding of our controller or our car. "Learn to dribble. Learn to flick. Learn to hit the ball on net." The other 5% of the time we're told nothing. Where is the explanation for someone that can do rings maps spinning? For someone who can air dribble for a decent while? For someone that can 45/90 degree flick on command? When can I learn and implement advanced mechanics and what mechanics are they that even pros find useful?
Look up air charged gaming. He values fundamentals above all else simply because counter attacks and well placed shots are what statistically accounts for the most goals. Honestly, I got to agree that most goals in game are not directly a result of what we call mechanics, but usually a tap in or good shot.
@@rlwynnharmonic6518 You literally did the exact same thing I said everyone else was doing. "Most". So where's the others? You are contradicting the fact that every pro can and will use certain (as of yet mostly unidentified) mechanics to make up the rest of the goals. I don't know how to even argue this point because people will generically say "advanced mechanics" or "fundamentals". Is a strong flick an advanced mechanic or is it a fundamental? Is a double tap? Simple flip resets? There's no precision of language here. Nothing is defined, so no one can honestly know what you or anyone else mean. If you believe advanced mechanics don't win games, then why does every player that's ever made money on the game use them at least occasionally? How many pro games have you watched where a flip reset never happened at any point in the game? How many SSL matches utilize no "advanced" mechanics? What about GC2+? If advanced mechanics accounts for 10% of a game, I want to know how to utilize that 10%.
positivity is a big one with me and my friends. when someone gets down the other guy is there to say its nothing we got this. if you are having some tough games in ranked play a private match against some bots and feel better. anything to change the negative mentality. negative thoughts equal negative plays
Well said, positivity is huge. Ppl make mistakes when they're stressed. Professional fighters don't even spar for real anymore when training, they just play around with a partner to practice getting loose in the ring. Making it a game puts you under control 😎
10:27 Actually really solid advice for putting your money into the stock market or crypto as well. It's surprising how much Rocket League mentality works with stocks.
@9:00 Every YTber says this and yet never elaborates when it is ok to go for a mechanic and what mechanic that is. Every high ranking person can do it.. yet we're told not to do it. If we are told to do it, we're not told what "it" is or why it is ok. 95% of the time, we're talked to as if we're Golds with no understanding of our controller or our car. "Learn to dribble. Learn to flick. Learn to hit the ball on net." The other 5% of the time we're told nothing. Where is the explanation for someone that can do rings maps spinning? For someone who can air dribble for a decent while? For someone that can 45/90 degree flick on command?
When can I learn and implement advanced mechanics and what mechanics are they that even pros find useful?
Look up air charged gaming. He values fundamentals above all else simply because counter attacks and well placed shots are what statistically accounts for the most goals. Honestly, I got to agree that most goals in game are not directly a result of what we call mechanics, but usually a tap in or good shot.
@@rlwynnharmonic6518 You literally did the exact same thing I said everyone else was doing.
"Most". So where's the others? You are contradicting the fact that every pro can and will use certain (as of yet mostly unidentified) mechanics to make up the rest of the goals.
I don't know how to even argue this point because people will generically say "advanced mechanics" or "fundamentals". Is a strong flick an advanced mechanic or is it a fundamental? Is a double tap? Simple flip resets? There's no precision of language here. Nothing is defined, so no one can honestly know what you or anyone else mean.
If you believe advanced mechanics don't win games, then why does every player that's ever made money on the game use them at least occasionally? How many pro games have you watched where a flip reset never happened at any point in the game? How many SSL matches utilize no "advanced" mechanics? What about GC2+?
If advanced mechanics accounts for 10% of a game, I want to know how to utilize that 10%.
how many tips does this guy have? He's dropped at least 427 so far
And how many has wayton dropped or spookyluke ? 🤷🏼♂️
@@virtualroad7125 spookyluke is ass
Bro said 8 solid tips then said boost management twice and only said 5 tips :(
0:50 bro skipped Plat because we are obviously the best at this game
positivity is a big one with me and my friends. when someone gets down the other guy is there to say its nothing we got this. if you are having some tough games in ranked play a private match against some bots and feel better. anything to change the negative mentality. negative thoughts equal negative plays
Well said, positivity is huge. Ppl make mistakes when they're stressed. Professional fighters don't even spar for real anymore when training, they just play around with a partner to practice getting loose in the ring. Making it a game puts you under control 😎
10:27 Actually really solid advice for putting your money into the stock market or crypto as well. It's surprising how much Rocket League mentality works with stocks.
0:50 how he left out us plats😑
Spooklukes little brother☠️😭😭😭
at least his coaching isn’t $5000…. yet 😂