Here’s something I’ve noticed about myself. When I’m not concerned about the height of the 45 and concentrate more on the grip, delivery, and roll off. I have better rolls. On my great rolls the dice come in flat and I hear that noise and they die within 3-5 inches from one another. I’m dropping them in with that forward motion. My trouble comes either when I’m not level upon release or I toss them to hard because I trying to force the number to come. I have found that if I go to high up the good numbers don’t show. Just trash. How high is to high? How low is to low?
Replies:
Posted by: Mr Finesse on July 21, 2013, 3:46 pm
Remember this, practice is practice, work on different things during practice sessions and only one thing at a time. If you are working on grip just work on your grip, if you are working on hand position work on hand position, if you are working on set up work on set up, do not mix and intertwine them.
When you are having a casino session now you are throwing the dice to have extended or longer rolls. Here you are putting everything together and trying to be a player.
Keep these aspects seperate and keep them simple. KISS!!!!!!!!
You have taken one class, this past April you will not become an elite shooter in 3 short months and after only one class. Keep looking for improvement from your practice and think about when you are going to seek additional instruction down the road. These steps will help you become a good shooter down the road.
Thanks for asking questions and we will keep trying to answer them here.
Upon review I see I did not answer your question about trajectory. Do not worry about trajectory at this time, if all aspectects of your toss are correct the trajectory will take care of itself.
If your grip is correct, not to tight and fingers straight and your toss is not to fast, it has the correct tempo the dice will come out of your hand with centrigual force and the trajectory will be correct. If the grip is to tight or the toss is to fast the dice will be to low.
I hope this helps.
Lastly remember to work on your GRIP.
Posted by: Eagle Eye on July 21, 2013, 6:18 pm
Posted by: brothelman on July 22, 2013, 6:06 am
A great shoot can make them fly with out any wobble.
A good shoot has limited wobble some of the times a random shot has wobble all the time.
Posted by: Kool Kenneth on July 23, 2013, 2:03 pm
Posted by: Striker on July 23, 2013, 2:40 pm
Posted by: Dominator on July 24, 2013, 10:35 pm
The real point is not to "aim" to your target. When you aim, your shoot will be too low. You want to think about throwing "to" your target. Think of a baseball pitcher, if he starts aiming his throw he will not be able to throw a strike. he must throw hard at the catcher’s mitt and hear that smack of the ball. The same with us, we want to land those dice on our spot flat and hear a "smack" on the table.
Dominator
Posted by: Eagle Eye on October 24, 2013, 5:13 am
Posted by: Finisher on October 27, 2013, 6:15 am
Good Rolling. π π
Posted by: Eagle Eye on November 2, 2013, 2:51 pm
Posted by: Finisher on November 2, 2013, 5:28 pm
What I do if I have never thrown on table I will just take a few min. to see how the dice are re-acting to throws . You need to see how the other players are throwing too .
I say this because I have seen them go off the table lots just because of the way others throw . One time I counted 15 times they went off the table before they got to me. I still rolled because I realized I could keep them on the table. I like the old saying look before you leap.
Good Rolling. π π