Let’s face it: motorchucking is the most difficult sport in the world. One slip of your hand, and you’ll be swimming with the fishes. So to help you get more comfortable with this extreme exercise, I’ve put together a list of some basic techniques that can keep you from drowning (or at least swimming).
What is a clutch?
A clutch is a technique used in motorchucking that allows the player to control the speed of the ball. Clutching can be used to throw harder or softer, it can also be used to throw a ball with more spin on it. Clutches are used in a wide range of motorchucking tricks; some of the most well-known clutches are called “pinky” and “shuffle.”
Common clutch hand techniques
The “pinky” method involves the use of your pinky finger to provide feedback on where your clutch hand is in relation to the throttle and brake. The “shuffle” method requires you to push against the handlebar with your knuckles, then pull back towards yourself using only your index finger and thumb (the two digits closest to your palm).
The “clench” method involves wrapping both hands around the bar, squeezing as tightly as possible without straining or hurting yourself, and then releasing when you need it for stability. Finally, there’s the dreaded “clutch clench,” which basically means never letting go of anything at any point during riding.
The method you choose will obviously depend on your own personal preference, but all of these techniques are effective in helping keep your hands on the handlebar.
The “pinky” method
There are two methods you can use to engage the clutch on a motorcycle: the “pinky” method and the “clutch-lever” method.
The pinky method is best for beginners because it’s easy to learn, but it might not be ideal if you’re struggling with hand strength or flexibility issues. To start, get yourself on your bike and make sure that your feet are in their correct positions (see “Foot Positioning”), with one leg on each peg.
Grip both handlebars with your hands as firmly as possible so they don’t slip out of your grasp while riding—right hand holds right handlebar, left hand holds left handlebar. Make sure to keep them in this position throughout all steps of this process! Now adjust your grip so that when you pull back on both levers at once using just one finger from each hand (the index finger), they both reach maximum extension without hitting each other or overlapping too much in front of where they should be positioned when riding normally without any tension applied yet…
The “shuffle” method
The shuffle method is a common way for players to move the disc with their clutch hand. It involves using two fingers, usually your index and middle fingers, as well as your thumb. The goal of this technique is to avoid using other unnecessary muscle groups like your forearm or wrist—the shuffle method ensures that you’re only using these three fingers when moving the disc around in order to preserve maximum speed (and reduce fatigue).
You can perform the shuffle by placing your index and middle finger on opposite sides of the disk on either edge between where it’s connected by each finger (i.e., right above “5” or left below “2”).Your thumb should be placed behind both these digits so they’re touching at all times while rotating clockwise or counterclockwise at different speeds depending on how fast you’re throwing!
The “clench” method
In this method, the pencil is held between your index finger and thumb. The pencil should be facing in such a way that the eraser end is at least perpendicular to your palm (the back end will be closer).
Start by holding a pencil in front of you with both hands, as if it were an imaginary gun or bow-and-arrow. Hold it out far enough that its tip just barely touches your forehead or shoulder. Now move one hand behind the other so that their fingers are touching each other (but not overlapping). If done correctly, it should look like they’re holding onto opposite ends of an imaginary rod that runs through their bodies—a motorchuck!
The “clutch clench” method
The “clutch clench” method involves holding the ball between your thumb, pointer finger and middle finger. You can either hold the ball directly or against a flat surface (like when you’re sitting on the couch watching sports).
To get an idea of how this works, try making a fist with both hands. Now place your right hand overtop of your left with fingers together in a “fist-punching” motion—fingers pointing down towards the floor and pinkies touching each other. Put some tension on both hands at first before relaxing them so they feel natural while still keeping them together in this position as if you were preparing to punch someone in the face! This is what it looks like whenever anyone tries this method for motorchucking: trying too hard!
These motorchucking techniques are easier said than done!
These motorchucking techniques are easier said than done!
The first thing to understand is that they aren’t easy to master. It will take practice, patience, and time before you can feel comfortable enough with these tricks to use them in a game situation. In the meantime, it’s best not to rely on motorchucking unless absolutely necessary—most ballers won’t be impressed if all they see is a bunch of failed attempts at catching a ping pong ball mid-air.
The second thing is that good equipment is crucial; using old balls or cheap paddles can really throw off your timing and make it difficult for you to get into “the zone” where everything just works out perfectly (which happens more often than not). It also helps if you have someone around who knows what they’re doing—you’ll learn quicker if someone else does most of the work for you!
As far as technique goes, keep these things in mind: 1) don’t use your wrist when trying these techniques; 2) don’t squeeze too hard either—that’s why we say “tuck” instead of “grab”; 3) keep practicing until eventually it feels natural; 4) try different methods until one clicks for you; 5) never give up!
Conclusion
Well, that’s about it for our motorchucking basics guide! Hopefully we’ve helped you understand the game better, or at least given you some interesting ways of looking at it. We’ll keep updating this page as new techniques are invented by players around the world. As always, good luck out there and happy gaming!
