Instantly Increase Your Spin With Just Two Moves
Discover how to increase spin on your disc golf throws with expert guidance from Ganon Burr, ranked number one in the world. This instructional video reveals two key techniques to boost your spin: elbow position and wrist leverage. By adjusting your elbow placement, you'll create more space and pivot, allowing for a tighter pull and increased RPMs. On the other hand, using your wrist as a lever can generate even more spin, but requires careful consideration of accuracy and distance control. Watch as Ganon Burr puts these techniques to the test, throwing with precision and showcasing dramatic improvements in speed and rotation. With his expert advice and real-world demonstrations, you'll learn how to take your disc golf game to the next level with enhanced spin and control.
Learn to boost your disc golf spin instantly with expert advice from Gannon Buhr. Discover two simple moves to elevate your game and play with confidence.
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What up, guys? It's Ganon Burr here, number one ranked disc golf player in the world, and I'm going to teach you guys how to get more spin. >> 67.9 mph, 1,397 RPM, 2.3° nose down. >> Hey, right foot up. >> All right, here we go. There are two main things that will generate more spin. I'll go over them right now. Number one is going to be the elbow position. A lot of people when they throw are told to get tight and they pull their elbow real tight to their body and then you have this little T-Rex arm. You have to get the elbow away from the body and then the disc pull tight. This will allow you to create more space, pull the disc in tighter and have a lot more of a pivot and I will show an example of that right now. For this first one, you're going to see on the video I'm going to pull through and keep my elbow pretty tight and the miles per hour is not going to change. That's how I'm showing you guys that this experiment does in fact work. So, I'm going to throw probably about 60 mph here. >> 58.4 mph, 132 RPM. >> Okay. 58.8° nose up. >> 58 mph and just over 1,000 RPM. The only difference I'm going to make here is I'm going to keep my elbow far away from my body and pull the disc in tight. It's going to be about 60 mph again. >> 55.1 mph >> less speed >> 1376 RPM >> 300 more RPMs down. >> So you guys can see there by just keeping the elbow further away from the body I had 300 more RPM. And that is step number one. Now we got step number two, which is going to be actually the wrist. Now, this is could be a little controversial because it could cause you to shank more, but if you're really trying to get more spin, this is definitely one of the ways you can do so. So, the wrist also works as a lever. Now, I like to keep my wrist pretty stiff when I'm throwing for accuracy. But if you are looking for more spin, maybe you have wind or you want more distance, you can do this trick where when you're pulling through right about here,...
