Rec’d on YT | Ambidextrous Epic Loot Jam
Throwing with both hands with Epic & Loot.
via PVybe on YT: YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OjUy9mn79dc
Related Articles
Leveraging the Release | Transitions, Team Movement, and Disc Management With the Unbalanced Dog
Loot is an unbalanced dog. He has a strong preference for counter clock movement. His reliable counter clockwise release after any catch is of great benefit to team movement, routine building, and disc management. This piece explores the usage of the release after catch of the unbalanced dog.
Disc Quan Do Throwing | 12 Hands Form
Using Disc Quan Do throwing forms to create competence and understanding of creative disc releases.
Disc Dog Throwing | From Form to Function
This session is focused on practically applying the 8 and 12 Hands Forms towards a Zig Zag
A Zig Zag is a series of catches in smooth succession that forces the dog to move back and forth across the field. Usually performed at a distance of 8-20 yards, the Zig... More. You can look at this as training, learning, or a proofing exercise simply by shifting your focus.
UpDog Game Strategies | Single Jump Frizgility with Loot
I think many disc dog freestylers, especially old schoolers and noobs are not overly interested in Frizgility because they don’t have the agility skills and/or don’t want to train and proof the agility skills. Some of us are not interested in creating a pattern with our dogs. But most all discdoggers have trained their dog to do an agility jump, or could very simply train this skill and the multi-tasking required to do something like a jump with a disc available is a terrific skill to have installed on your disc dog.
Working Drop? Drop and Toss n Fetch Don’t Mix. Unless…
Well, I’ve got some bad news for ya. Toss n Fetch is not helpful for shaping & reinforcing a cued Drop. And it’s probably worse than that, it’s probably damaging to the good work you are doing on the cued Drop. Especially if you’ve got a dog that drops late.
Master These 3 Forms to Control and Handle Your Disc Dog
Communication, spatial and situational awareness, and disc handling competence are three key areas for disc dog freestyle that seem to escape the training regiment of most young players. What have you done and are you doing to gain these skills and groom them in your game?
Responses