I read your article on your site entitled "you have a relaxed wrist and hand but are you really pushing the ball" And I think I have this problem as well. During the setting process, is it ok to bring the ball back towards your head, but not so much that it will hit your face, or I shouldnt be bringing the ball back at all?
Noobykins, I just want to share with you new knowledge that me and my brother have come to realize. In terms of setting, alignment, etc, they don't really even matter to a degree. What really matters is keeping your pushing release CONSTANT and THE SAME, all the time. That's the secret my friend. After studying from Paul Chek, HHP, about golf biomechanics, I can relate this to putting a golf ball while keeping the swing consistent and just powering by rotating: it's more accurate.
Cont'd:....You will notice if you are aware, that you MUST power the rest of your shot using your leg drive. If not, you'll compromise your release by using your wrist, fingers for power or push harder with more force. Focus on having the same push with consistent force. I know this may be a lot to grasp now, but I must tell it like it is. My brother is able to make 5-6 3 pointers easily in a row during games doing this, and I am on following. Good luck Noobykins.
@TheShootersTouch Thanks for the update, regarding grip, Tom updated his trouble shooting pdf on his site and was recommending having the off hand grip more under the ball for enhanced inertia purposes. As well as shooting off the dribble where he recommends us to dip the ball-- I guess which relates to your unwinding on the legs which also helped. Anyways with the off-hand grip, is it the same grip as the shooting hand (palm not touching) or is it ok to use the palm with the off hand? Thanks.
It really doesn't matter to us, as long as it is comfortable. Make sure to align the ball with the shooting eye plane and open up your stance to make your release more repeatable.
are good shooters. I like that ur teaching kids to be more free and comfortable about their shot, but they will not get success without proper fundamentals. Honestly, idk how you do it you must have some kind of talent
My brother and I are just sharing what has worked for us and other students that coach Tom Nordland has been able share with. All are videos and advice have, moreso, been discoveries. Try it out yourself; it may or may not work for you.
@TheShootersTouch But what works for u is not gonna work for everyone, in fact its not gonna work for the majority of people. That why if you teach fundamentals along with your tips, nearly every1 will see improvement. If its just you shooting i wouldn't care but your teaching kids and ur teaching them the wrong way
I looked at ur site... why are you trying to throw away fundamentals? every sport has its own fundamentals and the right way to do things. There IS a proper way to kick a soccer ball and batting a baseball. Wat ur doing is ur teaching kids to do things the wrong way and try to get better at it. And you say why are we teaching kids the same thing over and over again...? Because kids aren't doin it right! Go to a rec center, and you'll see about 2-3 players that actually have good form and actualy
The inertia concept is very simple...making sure you dip the ball to create alignment. Try shooting without a dip and with a dip. You will come to realize when the ball is out of place (i.e. a bad pass to you) you will need to generate an alignment before shooting (ie dipping the ball) that creates a natural "sync" towards the basket. Try it out.
When your wrist is relaxed (flopping) at the end of your release, your elbow is completely locked and you are varying the arch of your shot. Thanks for you comment!
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ibkinsidebasketball 1 month ago
I read your article on your site entitled "you have a relaxed wrist and hand but are you really pushing the ball" And I think I have this problem as well. During the setting process, is it ok to bring the ball back towards your head, but not so much that it will hit your face, or I shouldnt be bringing the ball back at all?
Noobykins 5 months ago
@Noobykins
Noobykins, I just want to share with you new knowledge that me and my brother have come to realize. In terms of setting, alignment, etc, they don't really even matter to a degree. What really matters is keeping your pushing release CONSTANT and THE SAME, all the time. That's the secret my friend. After studying from Paul Chek, HHP, about golf biomechanics, I can relate this to putting a golf ball while keeping the swing consistent and just powering by rotating: it's more accurate.
TheShootersTouch 5 months ago
@Noobykins
Cont'd:....You will notice if you are aware, that you MUST power the rest of your shot using your leg drive. If not, you'll compromise your release by using your wrist, fingers for power or push harder with more force. Focus on having the same push with consistent force. I know this may be a lot to grasp now, but I must tell it like it is. My brother is able to make 5-6 3 pointers easily in a row during games doing this, and I am on following. Good luck Noobykins.
Michael
TheShootersTouch 5 months ago
@TheShootersTouch Thanks for the update, regarding grip, Tom updated his trouble shooting pdf on his site and was recommending having the off hand grip more under the ball for enhanced inertia purposes. As well as shooting off the dribble where he recommends us to dip the ball-- I guess which relates to your unwinding on the legs which also helped. Anyways with the off-hand grip, is it the same grip as the shooting hand (palm not touching) or is it ok to use the palm with the off hand? Thanks.
Noobykins 5 months ago
@Noobykins
It really doesn't matter to us, as long as it is comfortable. Make sure to align the ball with the shooting eye plane and open up your stance to make your release more repeatable.
TheShootersTouch 5 months ago
are good shooters. I like that ur teaching kids to be more free and comfortable about their shot, but they will not get success without proper fundamentals. Honestly, idk how you do it you must have some kind of talent
mikeandikes3 6 months ago
@mikeandikes3
My brother and I are just sharing what has worked for us and other students that coach Tom Nordland has been able share with. All are videos and advice have, moreso, been discoveries. Try it out yourself; it may or may not work for you.
Michael
TheShootersTouch 6 months ago
@TheShootersTouch But what works for u is not gonna work for everyone, in fact its not gonna work for the majority of people. That why if you teach fundamentals along with your tips, nearly every1 will see improvement. If its just you shooting i wouldn't care but your teaching kids and ur teaching them the wrong way
mikeandikes3 6 months ago
@mikeandikes3
What if conventional wisdom regarding shooting form was flawed in the first place?
Michael
TheShootersTouch 5 months ago
I looked at ur site... why are you trying to throw away fundamentals? every sport has its own fundamentals and the right way to do things. There IS a proper way to kick a soccer ball and batting a baseball. Wat ur doing is ur teaching kids to do things the wrong way and try to get better at it. And you say why are we teaching kids the same thing over and over again...? Because kids aren't doin it right! Go to a rec center, and you'll see about 2-3 players that actually have good form and actualy
mikeandikes3 6 months ago
i didn't even watch the video, to be good at something you gotta have determination, period!
CrazYMadarfakaR 6 months ago
does it matter if I have the ball aligned more to my nose rather to my dominant eye, or will it affect my accuracy
kobe24bryant81points 6 months ago
@cheddaboy88
Hey keith,
The inertia concept is very simple...making sure you dip the ball to create alignment. Try shooting without a dip and with a dip. You will come to realize when the ball is out of place (i.e. a bad pass to you) you will need to generate an alignment before shooting (ie dipping the ball) that creates a natural "sync" towards the basket. Try it out.
Eugene
TheShootersTouch 8 months ago
When it comes to the floater,
Do you think it should be shot off one or two feet?
Noobykins 8 months ago
@Noobykins
Try it out and see what works for you. I'm not really to sure how I shoot a floater, to be honest.
Michael
TheShootersTouch 8 months ago
How do you know when you are actually pushing the ball
kobe24bryant81points 8 months ago
@kobe24bryant81points
When your wrist is relaxed (flopping) at the end of your release, your elbow is completely locked and you are varying the arch of your shot. Thanks for you comment!
Michael
TheShootersTouch 7 months ago