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Some
Disc Golf Tips From Innova
Basic
Golf throws
most
people throw a catch disc in an arc that starts below their
shoulder. The flight starts right and fades to the left. To
get the distance with the much heavier golf disc, you have to throw level
or even higher than your shoulder so that you release it flatter
Driving
Long
drives are powered with the shoulder not the arm. although a big
snap of the wrist at release is crucial, it is the pull of the shoulder
through the snap that gives a drive distance
approach
shots
this
is usually a second shot and is generally from 50 to 150 feet. you
are challenged to either "go for it" or "you could
"lay up" a "lay up" is a shot intended to land
close to the basket assuring a makeable putt. we believe lay ups are
only necessary on treacherous holes. "go for it" shots are
a lot more fun and make for better practice.
putting
make
the putt as uncomplicated as you can. set your feet comfortably so
you are balanced. pick one link of the chain near the post as
a focal point. try to feel your fingers on the disc at
release. feel and visualize the back edge of the disc through the
chains.
try
different discs
very
often a particular disc will change the game of a beginning player.
talk to course pros, describe what you're experiencing with the disc
you're throwing. A good pro will be able to suggest a disc that will
help your particular game.
150
class discs are recommended for new players because they are easier to
throw and have more carry. IN fact, a lighter disc will almost
always fly further downwind. and all 150 class disc are legal for
heavy class competition. Most Innova discs are available in
150 class ... give one a try next time you go to the course.
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