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throwing sidearm is definatley more accurate since you are not trying to fight the natural flight path of the disc, that is why I am developing mine. As far as easier that depends on the person. For me throwing annies is much easier than sidearm, but it does have its drawbacks.
Im also a lefty and working on a sidearm. For the time being I use an esp XL or an Avenger SS depending on length of the shot. Both with a slight anny not too much or you will have a nasty roller.
1. The people. I have meet some of the coolest people playing
2. Being outside. I love the outdoors.
3. Improving. I love seeing my progress and the progress of my friends.
4. The Flight. I love watching a disc fly beautifully through the air.
So here in Texas we had MASSIVE snow fall. When I went to my car to leave there was four or five inches ( if not more) all over my car. I had no ice scraper and did not want to freeze my hands off trying to get all that snow off, luckly no ice. Then I remembered and grabed a Z Flash out of my...
For quiet some time I have been trying to develop my sidearm. It is getting better, very slowly. Now I am trying to develop some footwork to get added distance.
For those that sidearm, can you describe to me your footwork? Also is footwork as important in sidearm as it is in backhand...
I have one that looks alot like the huk lab one, but is blue. You can get them at REI. They are really nice. The will also slide into the top loops of a Revo Carolina bag for when you are waiting on the round or finishing up.
I started out with the a three finger grip. After about 6 months I wanted more power and decided to switch to the four finger power. I too switched back and forth between the two using the four finger for drives and the three finger for mid range. after about a month I became comfortable with...
we played a round last week in 25+ mph winds and the guy I was playing with used an old CFR viper over and over. Everyone else was having trouble controling every shot but he was spot on with that viper.
I suggest you give the challenger another try. I use a FLX for approaches and a D for putting. They have great glide and the stability gives you the ability to put some on it with out it flipping.
I know that with the buzzz or wasp I can get controled distance. Worst case I will get my 3. A solid drive gives me a drop in and a decent drive gives me a putt. With a driver I would be concerned about it skipping and being able to control it.