#DISC GOLF RIGHT UNDERHAND THROW CHART HOW TO#

I even sometimes use Google Earth and examine a disc golf course to go back and see how long a throw really was when I thought it may have been impressive. I used to as well, until I started throwing in a group of flat open soccer fields for practice and the distances were easily measured by knowing the dimensions of the fields, lines, and goal distances.I used Google Earth's ruler feature to calibrate distances on the fields, the lines, circles, etc. Many people way-over-exaggerate their distances. Now if I could just make the putt.:rolleyes: Those are the types of cool shots that keep me coming back to the sport. Pick the correct disc for that flight line and throw the overhand right through everything. You would be amazed how often you're stuck in the woods and you see the exact flight line that your *insert disc name here* will take. If you think you're going to use them a lot try to figure out the exact flight line that the discs in your bag take. You can use overhands for a lot of things. things can be adjusted by the angle that you release the shot. This can result in more distance but it also requires that there be more room (no trees) because it uses more space to make the turn.

If you use a super stable disc it will usually still make that full turn (if you throw it hard enough) to the left but it will take longer to do so. Usually after the disc makes the full rotation it dives quickly to the ground. If you take a super unstable disc and throw an overhand it will turn over quickly to the left. Overhand shots are just like rollers and regular shots when it comes to disc stability.

#DISC GOLF RIGHT UNDERHAND THROW CHART HOW TO#

I don't know how to tell you to get 300-400 feet but I can give you a little bit of information that might help you be able to figure out the best disc to throw.

Disc golf right underhand throw chart