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@@Neo-bllove thank you! Have come a long way hah

@@LarsRKeil thanks sidewall jedi :) and yes i misspoke i said strung to the outside on my field stick, i meant inside.

@@saigonthug4480 string king mark 2f!

@@EliRoar 🔥🔥🔥

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@@TALBros Speed and technique beat power every day of the week! Work on your technique to get all the way over the ball on your initial move because No matter how strong they are they can’t push your head off the ball if you have the clamp without countering! If they want to throw a counter, use that time he takes to initiate his counter move to leave him in the dust and create separation with a good exit! Watch my video on exits to see how you can create this separation efficiently.

Thank you

I hope one day I’ll be as good as you

@@TALBros never give up!!!!❤️

1: check out my drills and mistakes video! 2: film yourself practicing and look for false steps 3: practice with live whistles every day!

Thank you very much! I saw this one drill I saw you mention, I believe it’s called the elevator clamp. It where you start in the air and come down over the ball. Should that be like my clamp? When I clamp I don’t come off the ground but should I be to get that fast snap over the ball?

@@naamanfili8846 dont need to start in the air that will slow you down, but the elevator clamp will help you create a snappier downward motion. I explain this in my “best drill and stance” video

Lets go brother!!!! Good stuff keep grindin!

June 9th! Follow @FOFwest on instagram, then message and follow me @tyson_johnson_tj on instagram

@@Tjlax_ bet

You are correct that is knee down moto grip, not stand up neutral grip. I graduated from college and play pro rules.

Check out my tutorial videos where I teach how to do Stand-up Neutral grip!

@@Tjlax_ will do

Keeps you from overshooting in your clamp!

Love to hear it! Keep grindin brotha.

The longer time has gone on, the more people have realized speed beats strength. Watch pro players like TD or baptiste. Even with the old school stance, arms coiled up and low elbows means i have to unbend my elbows and wrists and push off my feet. That is a ton of wasted motion. Less time unbending means my body is using less motion to get to the ball, which makes it more efficient. Even as a power clamper myself, I know it doesnt matter how strong I am, if i dont get to the ball first my opponent will be gone before I have time to apply strong pressure. (Boxers dont throw quick jabs with bent elbows)

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What's up Liam- that is a fantastic question. So the best of the best faceoff guys are REACTIVE, aka they can adapt to whatever their opponent throws at them. In an ideal world you would do a front door exit into quadrant one every time to push fast break and create offense, however sometimes you have a LSM or D-middy playing you that you know will deny the fast break. Because of this, I would say have a quadrant planned out you would LIKE to go to, but NEVER hard commit to that quadrant (always be willing to bail out on that plan). You have to be able to improvise based upon the situation to escape in the direction that is the Safest.

Yes this is true! I was trying to show how you dont need to bring your left hand too forward or too high like you are saying.

@@Tjlax_ oh that makes sense

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Sam Same I just started doing them and I used to do them. It’s completely different.

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@@Tjlax_ we got TJ foot reveal before GTA 6

I think that is a valid concern. I would argue however that the elevator does not directly encourage the player to raise their left hand, it simply fails to address the habit and is impartial to the problem. This is because if you were to line up as normal with the head on the ground and then clamp using the downward motion which the elevator drill encourages, you will have achieved a clamp with your head flat on the ground before you have the ability to raise your left hand to an unnecessary height. Any motion after this would be easy to point out to the player, which would Segway into an entirely different lesson that I would teach. An example would be if I had a player showing unnecessary left hand motion in their clamp (ie an over emphasized pinch with the left hand too high like you’re saying), I would use an object to hold above the stick as a place marker to avoid hitting. Depends though, as some players can be seen in the NCAA that have styles which utilize the left hand coming up rather than forward or back that have great success. If you were truly worried however, you could use TD’s version where both hands start floating in the air, thus cementing a downward motion in both hands. You could also use another variant I like- the one handed right hand elevator drill that I often use to help players warm up.

You’re welcome!!!

That is a good observation! many people also notice this about the two big companies, however I think it oversimplifies things quite a bit. for sake of video run time I removed a clip in which I detailed how going down the line is still important, it is the term of "sliding" that most all coaches steer clear from in order to avoid creating friction with the turf. However you are right in that I do believe that it is much easier to teach someone to slam down the line after they already know how to get over the ball (your body is naturally falling that direction in SNG), but it is very difficult to teach someone to get over the ball if they only know how to slam down the line. My next video will detail this, and how getting down the line is important and you should use whatever style you prefer, but if you slam ALL the way down the line before you flip your top side wall, you will inevitibly slide right off your opponents head as they will have already gotten the ball.

To be a great teacher you must first be a great student🙏🧘‍♂️

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I am thorough lol

You swing at the boss you best believe he gon swing back😤

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Justin is a professional

Lol ur welcome my man

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Graduated from the University of Oregon 2020 with a degree in Meme creation thank you very much

Absolutely man! Happy I could help!