This question is in regards to my personal game, and not related to the DigiCue.
Nobody has ever told me about this or pointed it out specifically, but I found that I get valuable feedback and I am much more consistent, when gazing back to the OB for the final stroke, I pay conscious attention to my lower peripheral vision at the tip position. In other words, I can watch both the OB ball and the CB tip position at the same time, and most importantly, I can watch the forward stroke and follow through while also looking at the OB (although the mental "picture" is somewhat blurry). This helps a lot in preventing muscle memory drift over time, fatigue, or under pressure. I just never paid much attention to it before.
I don't know. Is this something that is kind of a no-brainier and am I just not naturally inclined to have learned this, or is this something that is a personal device that helps get the job done for me? What do you think?
Nobody has ever told me about this or pointed it out specifically, but I found that I get valuable feedback and I am much more consistent, when gazing back to the OB for the final stroke, I pay conscious attention to my lower peripheral vision at the tip position. In other words, I can watch both the OB ball and the CB tip position at the same time, and most importantly, I can watch the forward stroke and follow through while also looking at the OB (although the mental "picture" is somewhat blurry). This helps a lot in preventing muscle memory drift over time, fatigue, or under pressure. I just never paid much attention to it before.
I don't know. Is this something that is kind of a no-brainier and am I just not naturally inclined to have learned this, or is this something that is a personal device that helps get the job done for me? What do you think?