Great advice. And not only for new shooters. I too practice alone. Over time, even someone who has taken the class can develop bad habits. They creep up on you and you don’t even realize what you are doing. A critical eye is best from a shooting buddy who understands the throw. But if that is not possible, the refresher and advanced classes can correct any new flaws in the throw.
So continue to go to class. I have found that every time I have taken a class I have done well and paid for the class right out of the box. Each time I took a class, the good stuff lasted longer and longer.

"GameDay" wrote: I have found that every time I have taken a class I have done well and paid for the class right out of the box. Each time I took a class, the good stuff lasted longer and longer.

This is not unusual, especially for those who take a refresher, advanced class, video elite or tune up. The primers who are patient and follow our advice often tell us they pay for the class several times over once they have practiced long enough to develop an advantage throw. If they stay out of the casino while developing their throw they don’t waste their money while they are still developing.

The others who return for one of the classes mentioned above have done the hard work to get past the basics and the help they get from the class often pays for itself because of the improvements made to their toss.

We hear this often from returning students either directly during class, in the questionnaire filled out after class or from them later some time after taking the return class. Of course, those who return are players who have taken this seriously and are doing it the proper way to become the best advantage players they can.

Yep, it might sound like a selling pitch coming from me, but continuing education with GTC will make you a better player

Dominator