Get Rid of Sidearm Wobble or Flutter 

We are so excited to see the living root bridges you told us about!!!

I sure do ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-XDbb9pU60DE.html

Always have to consider wind. Way too much to put in a simple comment though lol but yes, when does always a factor. I’ll get a wind video on my upcoming list of videos to make :-)

Thank you.

More spin relative to the speed. Slow your arm down and add more wrist.

@@ScottStokelyDG i feel like i'm doing that, yet still it's at the moment a 50/50 shot 😅 Ulibarri talked some about this issue (throwing a putter maybe 10ft with only spin), but i still can't really grasp what to do with my wrist or fingers

try throwing a Berg. There is something special about the inside rim that lets the right thing happen. Best i can explain it. Watch the berg nerds channel and check out what he does with it. I ordered several after watching Scotts in the bag vid, so glad i did. The svea fits fingers inside nicely also.

@@jerryhyland1554 Okay, thanks for the advice! I've actually thought about getting a Berg for a month now, so 😁

In ultimate frisbee my side arm was my better throw with good distance but it's interesting how much it doesn't work with disc golf discs and I hurt my elbow. Certainly slowing it down and focusing on the wrist seems the way to go.

Just an add-on to what Scott has taught here and on the other sidearm videos as of late (which has improved my forearm immensely) is to MAKE ABSOLUTELY SURE that you are tucking the disc all the way (tightly) into the webbing between your thumb and index finger. I was used to more of a fingertip (or like 2/3 of the way back) to throw sidearm, with my utility forehand upshot (before having any kind of decent forehand drive) , and not tucking it all the way, and when transferring that grip to throwing a drive, you will nearly ALWAYS get wobble, aka off axis torque (OAT.) I have retrained my forehand whether its a full throw or a toned back upshot, to making sure the disc is tucked. I had to re-learn my aim because with the disc coming out smooth now, I get a lot longer of a turn or straight, before the disc begins to fade, but its still in good flight, due to not loosing speed from the wobble. Hope this helps someone! This important detail is in plenty of forehand videos, i just kept forgetting to implement it when i got out on the course. Cheers!

@@RudiBega That sounds absolutely plausible, thanks for that extra tip! The more you tuck the disc in, the closer it is to the axis of rotation of your wrist. Which, I think, increases the speed with what you are able to rotate (snap) the wrist and that should lead to giving the disc more rotation. Also, bringing it closer to the wrist's axis should make it easier to keep it in the swing plane to avoid wobble.

Update - took this tip out to the course on Weds and it instantly improved both the accuracy and distance of my forehands. No more 'misfires' where the disc wobbles off left (RHFH). I've been practicing indoors with a FlighTowel and am seeing some major improvements on my noodle FH.

Andrew, gonna try to find a link for a specific partner-assisted shoulder/elbow stretch for you. I'm 50, thick muscled, and have thrown baseballs and frisbees since age 5-- not ONE arm injury in all that time. Plus, you'll improve that "elbow" forward flex. So check back if interested.

I'll do a video about that!

@@ScottStokelyDG Awesome! looking forward to it.

and update - 7 months later - that has all changed - cheers SCott. Loved your footage in Croatia