Who doesn't? But there's likely one culprit that is preventing you from kicking you best. Your plant leg. The idea is to hit against a firm plant leg (straight) upon impact with the ball. Many of you are allowing your leg to buckle a bit. This steals power (for sure), and likely adds inconsistency because the position of your kicking foot is subject to an inch or two of change in the buckling of your plant leg. The video below is of one of the collegiate kickers I'm working with. He's been struggling with his consistency of late. The collapse of his plant leg is a big reason why. (see video below) _ _ _ _ Take a peek at 60 HR hitter, Cal Raleigh (below) Take a look at Gretzky's slap shot (below) How about Tiger's golf swing? (below) Take a look at the body position of D3 All-American Kicker, Luke Cool (below) _ _ _ _ When you need power — this is the key position to get to. _ _ _ _ Learn to master this part of your technique by simply thinking, prior to kick, that you will plant more firmly. Typically... you will — and your plant leg will straighten — but it will take some practice to achieve. Changing your swing is tough, but this is a position you need to get to, if you want to see your kicks improve. Need more proof? Take a closer look at two of the NFL's best — Brandon Aubrey & Justin Tucker

Then what do you do? In a game, on the sidelines. How do you react? How should you react? Here's a graphic that might help...

New year, new form. Kicks from 20M, 20M, 32M, 36RM, 40LM, 40LM, 40LM! Feedback is very much appreciated!

The best thing you can do to become proficient at kicking a football is to find a way to make great contact with the ball every time. SIMPLE... "just match up the green dot on your foot with the green dot of the ball." 😅 CHECK IT OUT > PRINT IT OUT > WORK ON IT

Hey I was wondering if any of you guys could watch the video I put down below from recent kicks and maybe let me know if there is stuff that you see I need to fix?