You're leaking and then just right at the
camera, like straight at it. What's up guys I'm Taylor Salanoa and I'm
Shayne Holley and we're with Prodigy Disc and this is The Angle! What's up guys, in this segment of The Angle
I want to talk to you about the strongest part of my game, and that is forehand putters. I'm not as good as Ricky Wysocki, but I try. My preferred disc for this shot is actually
my putting putter, the Pa3. It has a good bit of straightness to it. It doesn't really want to turn over unless
you do it really hard or you roll your wrist.
And I'm actually going to talk to you guys
and help you not to roll your wrist right now. Alright I want to show you guys some quick
and easy tips to get a better and more accurate forehand in about 5 minutes. So if you'll come down here with me, there
we go. So the first thing I tell somebody who is
trying to learn forehand is stop trying to run up. You don't need to take 3 steps and try to
huck this forehand when you can't even release it on a flat angle.
So the smallest thing that I would say the
micro-movement is simply holding the disc, you can hold it however you want. Some people power grip, this is a stacked
grip, I actually stack all 4 like this. However you want to hold it, it doesn't matter. The most important part is feeling this tension
on the disc when your wrist is back here before it snaps through. Most people are trying to force this angle
with the fingers through way out here in front of them. I need that angle to be pulled back so far
back here, that you'll feel the weight of the disc. So the easiest way to practice this is stand
still, hold the putter flat, and just- Put this part of your hand out toward the target
and feel the weight of the disc pulling back on these fingers and launch that weight forward
on a flat line.
If you can get this, down, you'll be throwing
putters in no time. Alright so once you feel the weight of that
disc and you're ready to release it forward, a lot of people start to roll this wrist over. And you really just want to keep it as if
you were holding a drink in your hand. And you don't want to really spill that drink
ever. So when you come through you should still
have this palm to the sky. Everyone says that, however, it is very hard
when you're trying to get this to go far or you're trying to get a forehand to do what
you want it to do.
So I would say just place the disc in your
hand, drive this part through, feel the weight and then finish with your hand to the sky. Alright guys so we're about I would say 150
feet away from this target, this might be a little far for you when you're just starting
out but I would say just stand still, aim at your target, keep your hand flat, remember
this is going to pop through, we're gonna hold this back until you feel the weight and
then just release it straight. So… Now as you start to improve with that, you'll
notice that you can actually put them on whatever angle you want. And you need to mess around with those angles.
Now that you've got that straight angle down,
you should probably start trying to do some anhyzers and some hyzers. You never know if you're gonna come up to
a hole and it's the perfect hole for an anhyzer putter through a gap. They land when they come down if you do it
right. So, start experimenting from there. Once you have this angle you can now put it
on this angle. Parked.
Alright, let's go hyzer. When you feel that weight coming back just
snap it through. Alright guys so in review, remember we want
to drive with this part. We're gonna stand still, not gonna worry about
run up that will be a different video for a later time. We're gonna feel the weight of our disc pulling
on our fingers. Whether you do it like this or this, it doesn't
matter. Just feel the weight of that disc, keep your
hand flat, pull through and keep your hand to the sky. Alright guys, I hope you enjoyed my Angle
on the forehand putter shot, we'll see you next time!.