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Video from 01MAY11 |
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Jason Cherry
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Joined: 6/27/09 Location: United States Status: Offline Points: 1461 |
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Topic: Video from 01MAY11Posted: 5/01/11 at 1:58pm |
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Here is some video from practice today. Very windy.
Did not get any film of stone, WOB, or sheaf. Here is HWFD, LWFD, Hammer, and Caber. Thoughts? HWFD 1st attempt HWFD 2nd attempt LWFD 1st attempt LWFD 2nd attempt Hammer 1st throw Hammer 2nd throw Caber attempt Caber another attempt |
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"Example is the best precept." ~ Aesop
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Daniel McKim
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Posted: 5/01/11 at 2:37pm |
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You've got a PM about caber. If you think it would help others, feel free to post what I sent you; I'll leave it in your court if you think it's worth it! Nice work! |
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Jason Cherry
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Posted: 5/01/11 at 3:05pm |
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Here is what I got from Dan McKim:
"Looks like you have a good feel for it ... just a few things I noticed: 1)Elbows are pointed out. I like to keep my elbows closer to my body until I get to the final pull. 2) More speed. Speed. Speed. Speed. Run faster! Get that caber head moving quicker! 3) Too low on the drop to pull it up. You could actually even hold the caber higher, which will help you have it in a higher and more powerful position when it comes time to pull. I don't like having a big squat at the end of the run and start of the pull; you lose all the speed and momentum you've worked so hard to gain. It's a flip and pull from the hip, not from the basement. Here's a video of me that might help. Watch the slow- motion sequence and see how high my hips actually stay and how my elbows start closer to the body and work their way out as I concentrate on pulling the caber straight up my body and up through my chin. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7eH3DtUDFAs You might have seen it, but I did a tutorial on the caber: http://www.youtube.com/user/mckimdaniel#p/a/f/0/fVwEqo4jV h0 If you'll see in the is montage at the end, my best throws are when I pull up through my chin and I actually get some air! You're short changing yourself on your throws -- get some big pulls, finish it all the way through, and get some hang time! I hope that all makes sense -- you look real good, Jason. You're incredibly smooth and in control of the caber, which is a hard point to teach and learn. You have a natural knack for that! The things I've told you are what I see, and if it works, great! And if not, that's fine, you just need to find what works for you." Thanks, Dan! |
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"Example is the best precept." ~ Aesop
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s00ner
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Joined: 9/13/10 Location: United States Status: Offline Points: 225 |
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Posted: 5/03/11 at 7:41am |
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What size is your caber? Thanks for posting Dan's points. I think I tend to drop low too and it just gives the caber more time to fall and makes my pull too late. I'll have to post up a few vids of my caber practice.
Your hammer looks smooth, you have a good release. Are you using a 42# HW? |
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Training to improve is nice... but I train to humiliate the competition. - Shelby Starnes
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Jason Cherry
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Posted: 5/03/11 at 7:50am |
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The HWFD is 56. I have only competed twice as a LW so I
practice with the 56; she is a merciless mistress! The Caber is 16'6" and 90-pounds (Iron Wood). |
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"Example is the best precept." ~ Aesop
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s00ner
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Posted: 5/03/11 at 8:08am |
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I sold my 56 and got a 42 end of last year. Training with the 42 has made a huge difference in all my WFD. Most of the games in my area have a LW class too.
That's a good size caber for practice. My caber, Octapussy, is 16' 85#. I figure about avg for a LW and I need to get to where it's easy for me to turn. |
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Training to improve is nice... but I train to humiliate the competition. - Shelby Starnes
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Jason Cherry
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Posted: 5/03/11 at 9:24am |
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LW class throws a different caber than the AMs? I have
always thrown the same one as guys like Craig Gallo. |
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s00ner
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Posted: 5/03/11 at 10:05am |
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Usually it's gonna be smaller than the A class caber but guess it depends on the game AD/judge and what cabers are available. I think most I've thrown were 16-17' and 80-100lb.
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Training to improve is nice... but I train to humiliate the competition. - Shelby Starnes
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