mucker*
Guest
I'm not a novice, but the snap shot has always been a grey area.
I was reading before about how the snapshot, which when I played was the least stressed shot, nowadays is the most commonly used shot in the NHL.
Not only that but most of the time when you see a one timer, it's a snap.
I wanted to know
1) Is this true?
2) If so, why and has this always been the case or recently?
-I would suspect, if true, a snap shot is used most often because it has the accuracy of a wrist shot, the force of a snap shot, but minus the long wind up.
3) Are all one timers snap shots?
4) Is a snap shot basically a hybrid wrist and slap shot?
-A shot which has the force of a slap, but the accuracy of a wrister?
5) How exactly do you shoot it?
-Would you move your wrist as you would a wrist shot BUT no wind up?
-How do you get the power of a slap shot with the quickness and accurasy of a wrist?
6) Is it me or do a lot of you vets too have trouble with this concept?
Thanks.
I was reading before about how the snapshot, which when I played was the least stressed shot, nowadays is the most commonly used shot in the NHL.
Not only that but most of the time when you see a one timer, it's a snap.
I wanted to know
1) Is this true?
2) If so, why and has this always been the case or recently?
-I would suspect, if true, a snap shot is used most often because it has the accuracy of a wrist shot, the force of a snap shot, but minus the long wind up.
3) Are all one timers snap shots?
4) Is a snap shot basically a hybrid wrist and slap shot?
-A shot which has the force of a slap, but the accuracy of a wrister?
5) How exactly do you shoot it?
-Would you move your wrist as you would a wrist shot BUT no wind up?
-How do you get the power of a slap shot with the quickness and accurasy of a wrist?
6) Is it me or do a lot of you vets too have trouble with this concept?
Thanks.