Introduction
A technical, movement focused explanation of how to hold and transition within angled bunkers common on the dorito side without discussing tactical angles or engagement strategy.
Key Points
- Explains posture adjustments for angled bunker faces.
- Teaches controlled leaning and body alignment.
- Covers stable entry and exit mechanics.
- Addresses maintaining marker stability around angled surfaces.
- Helps players refine movement patterns in wedge shaped spaces.
Details
Dorito side positions involve bunkers with angled, triangular faces. These shapes affect posture and movement mechanics, requiring players to adjust alignment to maintain stability.
A stable dorito posture begins with aligning the hips and shoulders parallel to the bunker face. Over rotating or twisting the torso can create instability and inconsistent marker control.
Leaning should be performed as a unified upper body movement rather than bending excessively at the waist. This maintains a predictable anchor point for the marker.
Entry and exit transitions benefit from lowering the center of gravity and taking short steps to maintain balance against the angled bunker face.
Marker alignment around angled surfaces requires micro adjustments rather than broad arm motion. The support hand provides counter balance, ensuring the marker remains steady during posture shifts.
These mechanical basics prepare players to operate efficiently within dorito side bunkers without referencing positional tactics or strategic considerations.