Having watched Joel for years now, his attention to detail and the repeatability of his throwing mechanics is unparalleled. Watch the position of his throwing hand every time when he loads: it is always in the same place.
It helps me if I approach the as a punch and if I think that the throw is the same from 2 meters and 10 meters. ruclips.net/video/WS3tjsGiiCs/видео.htmlsi=gtYvBD6rq2lO0dIG
No other than trying to think half spin as same as no spin. In Yuri Fedin’s examples half spin eventually act in the same as no spins. The knife just turn 180 first and then fly straight to the target.
Watching the knives go by that white tarp what an awesome flight path
Having watched Joel for years now, his attention to detail and the repeatability of his throwing mechanics is unparalleled. Watch the position of his throwing hand every time when he loads: it is always in the same place.
Very nice work, sir. 👍👍
Nice job! I'm at six meters still a few at 7. Any advice or tutorials you like that demonstrate body mechanics for wave power at those distances?
It helps me if I approach the as a punch and if I think that the throw is the same from 2 meters and 10 meters. ruclips.net/video/WS3tjsGiiCs/видео.htmlsi=gtYvBD6rq2lO0dIG
@@joelholopainen6865 🤘 thanks! I'll give it a try and post!
Hi Joel, awesome as usual. Any advice/tips related to wave-style half spin, other than loosen the grip?
No other than trying to think half spin as same as no spin. In Yuri Fedin’s examples half spin eventually act in the same as no spins. The knife just turn 180 first and then fly straight to the target.
If you throw it exactly as you do with no-spin, wouldn't the knife fly handle-first into the target? Something has to be different.
@@AAA-tc1uhthat’s right and the difference is the softer grip which allows the knife to spin 180.
@@joelholopainen6865 TY, will keep training.