![]() This photo demonstrates two of the six elements that can be adjusted to craft the exact turnover shot required: release point and disc angle.Ī perfect analogy is the way the three primary colors – red, blue, and yellow – can be combined to create every other color imaginable. More exciting still they can be mixed together to create every conceivable shot. Each of these can be manipulated or in the case of the wind, leveraged to create a desired flight path. No less than six primary factors affect to what degree your disc will (or will not) turn over: angle of release, release point, trajectory, the amount of spin on the disc, the wind, and of course the stability of the disc itself. For instance, a right handed backhand shot will naturally fade left (immediately or eventually, depending on the disc), so a player wanting to get the disc to curve right needs to ‘turn it over’. Throwing an anhyzer is simply one of several ways to turn your disc over, all of which we’ll examine in detail. In a nutshell, to turn the disc over means to get it to curve in the direction opposite of that which in naturally wants to curve (fade). However, as explained below, teaching someone to throw turnover shots is more about explaining these different components and how they relate to one another than a simple ‘Step 1, Step 2, Step 3’ approach.įirst let’s discuss the distinction between ‘turning the disc over’ and throwing an anhyzer shot. The two are actually connected as they both require the ability to iron out the muscle memory nearly everyone has that causes us to automatically throw golf discs on a hyzer angle.įiguring out the latter usually leads to rapid improvement with the former – another reason why understanding and mastering the multiple components of a turnover shot will take your game up several notches. There are two things that separate players who have truly mastered the flight of a golf disc and those who have not: the ability to throw a disc relatively straight for more than 150 feet, and the ability throw what is alternately known as an anhzyser or turnover shot. ![]() But solve that puzzle, and you’ve just taken a giant leap in your evolution as a player. ![]() As much feel and touch as proper technique. ![]() Those who are highly skilled at making a golf disc turn in the direction opposite to its natural fade all know the ability is as much art as science. But getting the disc to not hyzer is like trying not to breathe. ![]() In fact, even for most beginners throwing a hyzer is as natural and involuntary as breathing. ![]()
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