This might sound a bit strange, my friend, but as your buddy, I've seen that sometimes practicing with your non-dominant (weak) hand can surprisingly boost your overall game! It's not about becoming ambidextrous, but about sharpening your awareness of your mechanics and actually improving control in your dominant hand.
When you throw with your weak hand, everything feels awkward and unfamiliar. This forces your brain to really pay attention to the basic things: grip pressure, how your elbow moves, that wrist snap, and your follow-through. You become keenly aware of any inefficiencies or tensions that you might totally miss when you're throwing with your dominant hand, because it's so automatic.
For example, if you notice your weak-hand throw consistently goes left, you might realize there's a tiny sideways elbow movement that you're also doing (to a lesser extent) with your dominant hand. Start simple: just aim for the single 20 or the big segments. Focus purely on smooth mechanics, not accuracy. Even just five minutes of weak-hand practice can give you valuable feedback on your technique, ultimately making your primary throwing arm more efficient and controlled.
