WARNING
THIS TRAINING WILL CHALLENGE YOU.
Real improvement requires change. Some changes may feel different, uncomfortable, or even worse before they feel better. That’s part of the process.
We are not here to protect what is comfortable. We are here to identify what is holding you back, build more efficient movement, and create a snap that will hold up when it matters.
Think about someone who learned to type using two fingers. They may have gotten pretty fast doing it that way. If you suddenly teach them to use all ten fingers, they’re going to type slower at first. That doesn’t mean the new technique isn’t working. Their brain and body are learning a new movement pattern.
With enough intentional repetition, the new technique becomes natural and eventually allows them to perform faster and more efficiently than their old method ever could.
Long snapping works the same way.
One of the biggest things that can hold a long snapper back is identifying too strongly with how they currently snap.
“This is how I snap.”
“This is what I’ve always done.”
“This is what feels natural to me.”
Be careful with that mindset. The way you snap today is not your identity as a long snapper. It’s simply your current solution.
You may already be effective doing it your way. But being effective doesn’t mean you’re being efficient, and being comfortable with a movement doesn’t mean there isn’t a better one available.
Don’t protect your current technique just because it’s familiar. Be curious about what else is possible.
When we change a movement you’ve performed thousands of times, your results may temporarily get worse. Don’t judge a change by how it feels or performs on Day 1.
Be willing to experiment. Ask questions. Make mistakes. Trust the process. Most importantly, do the work between evaluations.
I’ll give you the information, feedback, and direction. Your job is to apply it consistently and give the changes enough time and repetitions to take hold.
Learn It. Train It. Trust It.
WARNING
THIS TRAINING WILL CHALLENGE YOU.
Real improvement requires change. Some changes may feel different, uncomfortable, or even worse before they feel better. That’s part of the process.
We are not here to protect what is comfortable. We are here to identify what is holding you back, build more efficient movement, and create a snap that will hold up when it matters.
Think about someone who learned to type using two fingers. They may have gotten pretty fast doing it that way. If you suddenly teach them to use all ten fingers, they’re going to type slower at first. That doesn’t mean the new technique isn’t working. Their brain and body are learning a new movement pattern.
With enough intentional repetition, the new technique becomes natural and eventually allows them to perform faster and more efficiently than their old method ever could.
Long snapping works the same way.
One of the biggest things that can hold a long snapper back is identifying too strongly with how they currently snap.
“This is how I snap.”
“This is what I’ve always done.”
“This is what feels natural to me.”
Be careful with that mindset. The way you snap today is not your identity as a long snapper. It’s simply your current solution.
You may already be effective doing it your way. But being effective doesn’t mean you’re being efficient, and being comfortable with a movement doesn’t mean there isn’t a better one available.
Don’t protect your current technique just because it’s familiar. Be curious about what else is possible.
When we change a movement you’ve performed thousands of times, your results may temporarily get worse. Don’t judge a change by how it feels or performs on Day 1.
Be willing to experiment. Ask questions. Make mistakes. Trust the process. Most importantly, do the work between evaluations.
I’ll give you the information, feedback, and direction. Your job is to apply it consistently and give the changes enough time and repetitions to take hold.
Learn It. Train It. Trust It.