I was going to say the same thing? The elbow for sure looked hyper extended. Are we missing something?

He had achieved inner peace upon release.

Do as I say not as I do.

Haaa yup it’s all bollocks... Masterclass 1: practice Masterclass 2: practice Masterclass 69: practice! 🤪

Yeah, he also said that the elbow shouldn't move in the previous video. His elbow definitely moves.

rhyno 89 no you didn’t

Congratulations rhyno. You should take up darts, then give them to the people who dropped them.

Of all factors, from stance, the way you index, how tightly you grip, the amount of power you input, where and how you release... The most important thing is consistency, because shitty stance can be corrected, indexing changes, grip evolves, weak throws (choose heavier darts) and less than optimal releases can all be accounted for when none of the other factors change. So whatever you do, just do it exactly the same every time, and all those screwed up stems and flights will start to annoy you to the point where you consider alternatives less prone to getting Robin Hooded. Development of muscle memory, that's the secret sauce... Everything else is a matter of either style or personal preference. You can have the weirdest grip in the world, if you can make it work consistently for you, then it doesn't really matter, you can adapt the dart to your particular needs by changing points, stems, flights all short of swapping out barrels. (you even get a weight that threads between the barrel and stem called "add-a-gram") You can play well with cheaper darts. A 80% tungsten barrel isn't worse than a 95% one, the 95% is just slimmer/shorter due to the higher density alloy used. I've thrown some pretty good Stainless and Brass darts that grouped consistently too. It's all about consistency. And that comes with plenty of practice. That said, as a beginner your release will be the least consistent of all the above mentioned factors.

@@iterminator309 yes I try to be very consistent also in throw tempo. Somehow I find that I sometimes just grip to long or roll my finger over the barrel and that is where the in consistency lie.

@@christiangerhardt2408, good, I found no difference in accuracy when changing tempo as far as I can tell, as long as power is a constant factor it does not matter how long it takes to throw between the first, 2nd and third darts, I do find trying to pace excessively quick detrimental though. And tend not to allow "quicker" throwers to throw me off my game. Best of luck, and many good darts.

@@iterminator309 to you too.

@@christiangerhardt2408 thanks.

I had that same question. The flights can be different in position and this IS a little rocket ship.

I twist. Helps the release and I feel it ‘coils’ the throw

Who the top players

It's personal preference,learn your own style and comfort,If you start taking advice from others it'll just mess with your game and mind

@@fourcandles9413 Thx for your answer

Does anyone know why my wrist feels destroyed after practicing for a while?

I am no pro and shouldn’t be giving advice, but for what it’s worth; I hear this can be caused by you elbow moving during your throw.

I usually throw off Centre when I either bring my wrist down and to the right because I want to generate more force or because I overgrip the dart.

Definitely caused by inconsistent movement in the elbow, wrist and shoulder.

make sure body is not moving at all and keep still your eyeball placement on your target

Knowing him probably a 1

very relaxed like raymond van barneveld like

same, how do you aim your darts?

Keep practicing, you'll adapt. (aim higher) I think you are letting go of the dart too early or too late, that's just a guess though.

The GOAT

And his name is JOHN CEEEEENA

Pavlina H 😂😂😂

That was an elbow shattering hyper extension. Probably should of edited that out!

right :) I felt the pain just looking at it ^^

Lol just what I though

While everyone throws differently, keeping the shoulder still, and positioning of the elbow and wrist along the vertical line in relation to where you aim including how they move, and shouldn't move are important things to take note of and can affect your throw wildly. While the perfect throw cannot be taught, an optimal method open to 98% of players can, and you adapt your own personal style and preference onto that. While there is no single right way to throw a dart, there are a couple of wrong ways, these lessons attempt to teach good practices and keep you from falling into bad habits like cocking your elbow mid throw. (you'd be surprised how many beginners struggle with that in particular)

Nope it can't be taught especially not from a hack player like Nicholson

lol, right :)

Nicola Hand he is a dart player. He even won a major. :)

@@quirin.g2710 and has beat Phil Taylor at least twice on TV !

You don't even know him. 😂seriously

dumbass

Never heard of him.....