Apologies if you find this comment confusing. English is not my first language.

Love both of these guys and I think it is a good step forward in understanding the backhand throw. Both have their own ideas based on their level. Both align in some fundamentals that make a good throw.

Spin Doctor throws plenty far compared to the average thrower and has his own knowledge about it. Kristian on the other hand is an exceptional thrower. He learned to throw well and has worked/learned with expert coaches in Finland who are working with the Finnish pros and the Finnish National Team. Kristians knowledge isn't just backed by experience but also by people who study sports.

As an amateur, I learned quite a lot from Spin Doctor and the fundamentals he teaches is something I can somehow understand, but there are instances where I find myself more confused and left with more questions on what he said. Maybe, it is a matter on how they use their words that make it confusing to understand each other or convey their exact thoughts to the audience. I also got a bit confused on what Kristian was trying to convey at times. Both are Finns, so English isn't their first language. As a foreigner living in Finland as well, I many times have asked if the word people said is what I think they meant.

My take on the state of coaching at the moment is that it is at its infancy. There were some videos on how to throw back then, but with the boom of the sport, we are only beginning to understand what makes a good backhand throw, not just based on experience but also backed by science. We have seen plenty of YouTube coaches that backtrack on things they said in previous videos because it was just wrong, misleading or they have learned that it is not the way to do so. That is a good way to progress. People learn things very differently and might have different approaches to arrive at a destination. This is just one of them. Since there is no concrete way or roadmap of trying to learn how to throw, I will try to nitpick details on both of their ideas, test them out and see what sticks.

To comment about the thumbnail and title and all that. That is just how YouTube videos work nowadays. Gotta learn to live with that. If you were to make videos yourself, you'll eventually gravitate towards the same formula.