I was reading Climo's spiel on hyzer putting. I primarily use Rhynos within 30 feet and it sounds like it, pretty much, has the same effect.
Any thoughts on what the differences are?
Any thoughts on what the differences are?
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I haven't worked with much Discraft. They only seem to sell Innova out here. What about the Banger do you like?Doesn't Climo basically say that since ALL discs fade naturally to a Hyzer that he likes to remove all the variables and play the hyzer?
I do that with an ESP Banger GT and it has led to me being very consistent. However, if the course is open and windy it can be a problem.
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I don't think you'll find many successful putters who do anything but run straight at the basket, regardless of release angle, for putts inside the circle.There's going to a difference if you're using an Aviar and releasing it hyzer in as opposed to throwing an overstable disc flat and letting it do it's thing.
I don't think you'll find many successful putters who do anything but run straight at the basket, regardless of release angle, for putts inside the circle.
Personally, I don't like overstable putters like the Rhyno because they lack carry even at low speeds. That makes it that much harder to put adequeate power on longer (>20') putts. A 30' putt with a Rhyno requires more power than a 30' putt with a Wizard. It's kind of like you're artificially lengthening those putts.
And that's the problem with the Blowfly, while it doesn't move much once it hits the ground, it also makes it way too easy to miss.But if you want to go for putts everytime and not sweat the misses NOTHING works as well as a Blowfly. You miss and it goes splat.
Yeah, it's along the lines of a BB Aviar or Challenger like sidewinder22 said. The reason I choose something like the Wizard over the Rhyno is because you get the same predictability with less likelyhood of coming up short or the disc fading too early. In other words the "sweet spot" of how much power you put on your putt is smaller with a Rhyno than with a Wizard.Correct me if I'm wrong, but isn't a Wizard pretty overstable?
And that's the problem with the Blowfly, while it doesn't move much once it hits the ground, it also makes it way too easy to miss.
Yeah, it's along the lines of a BB Aviar or Challenger like sidewinder22 said. The reason I choose something like the Wizard over the Rhyno is because you get the same predictability with less likelyhood of coming up short or the disc fading too early. In other words the "sweet spot" of how much power you put on your putt is smaller with a Rhyno than with a Wizard.
Really, the issues with what happens when you miss your putt will be solved with a decent pitch putt. A special putter isn't really needed.
There's going to a difference if you're using an Aviar and releasing it hyzer in as opposed to throwing an overstable disc flat and letting it do it's thing.
I'm just curious if anybody's used both methods and if they have an opinion of the pros and cons.
I just use my normal putting motion and aim for the right edge of the chains, instead of the center of the chains, if I'm over 30' away. That way I'm still throwing a straight putt and the disc does the work at the end. The the further away I get, the more I aim right. I also add an elevated angle to my longer putts as well. It seems to work OK for me. I actually made a 60 footer today in a practice round.
And I'm not saying that any of this is advice for anyone else. This is just what I do. My putting is improving, but isn't particularly good at this point. So if anyone reads this and thinks "that's why you don't putt really well" I'd be open to ideas.