- Joined
- Dec 7, 2014
- Messages
- 1,316
- Reaction score
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Based on your experience, others' experience or on science.
I know frequency is important. So I try to get a few reps in every day.
I also try to never end on a technically bad rep.
Putting a shoe on the floor for something to aim for when shooting.
I've recently read it can be beneficial to randomise the drills, such as voice clips on shuffle that say "left" or "right", rather than alternating or doing say 3 on one side and 3 on the other.
Or reacting to voice clips like "head past knee", "head on knee" or "knee turned in" (say if a takedown like a low single has different finishes depending on the defender's knee position or how far through you shot). Basically matching the cue you'd be feeling or looking for in the real situation to the appropriate reaction. Maybe those verbal cues would take too long to play and be heard though, so graduating towards one-word cues would be better as you get quicker. Also maybe you could record clips that are a beep to tell you to shoot and then have the verbal cue, so that the time spacing is right.
It's good to individually drill one small part of a technique and then add them together, but is it good to also focus on one part at a time when drilling the entire technique's sequence? I imagine yes (something I'll try out), but I don't know for sure. As in doing the whole thing but mentally focusing on checking one part at a time?
If you're drilling steps from a video, do you watch the video every time you start drilling (if you have time)? Or after your first attempt to see what you missed? Or do you rarely rewatch it? I rarely rewatch, but now I'm thinking I should be rewatching a little more.
I know frequency is important. So I try to get a few reps in every day.
I also try to never end on a technically bad rep.
Putting a shoe on the floor for something to aim for when shooting.
I've recently read it can be beneficial to randomise the drills, such as voice clips on shuffle that say "left" or "right", rather than alternating or doing say 3 on one side and 3 on the other.
Or reacting to voice clips like "head past knee", "head on knee" or "knee turned in" (say if a takedown like a low single has different finishes depending on the defender's knee position or how far through you shot). Basically matching the cue you'd be feeling or looking for in the real situation to the appropriate reaction. Maybe those verbal cues would take too long to play and be heard though, so graduating towards one-word cues would be better as you get quicker. Also maybe you could record clips that are a beep to tell you to shoot and then have the verbal cue, so that the time spacing is right.
It's good to individually drill one small part of a technique and then add them together, but is it good to also focus on one part at a time when drilling the entire technique's sequence? I imagine yes (something I'll try out), but I don't know for sure. As in doing the whole thing but mentally focusing on checking one part at a time?
If you're drilling steps from a video, do you watch the video every time you start drilling (if you have time)? Or after your first attempt to see what you missed? Or do you rarely rewatch it? I rarely rewatch, but now I'm thinking I should be rewatching a little more.
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