Over 4 months of working on my power and accuracy, I can say that I think my punts have definitely improved maybe needs a little more spin but here is a video and I hope to hear back for some feedback.

Hi, my name is Aiden, I’m the kicker at lomira high school. I’m coming up on my second (senior) year of football, I’ve played soccer my whole life so I’d say I have great experience kicking. I’m making this post because I’m looking for some advice or critiquing on my extra points, and kickoffs. Below I will attach a few videos I have of myself kicking 20 yd field goals.(I will make a post on kickoffs in a later day) I am really hoping to have a great senior season but for that I would like some feedback on how I can improve my distance and height.

Hey everyone, I’m currently 2 years into kicking and still looking to improve, I played soccer most of my life and started kicking 2 years ago when I started playing semi professional football. I’d appreciate any feedback

As a kicking coach, I get a lot of kicking and punting tips on my phone... Meta seems to know that I'm "into that sort thing." 🤣 I'm not the only coach online, but it struck me with this one that they were giving some good advice, but the message wasn't entirely clear. Sometimes it's tough to teach a lesson in 30-60 seconds. To get a better traditional punt, you need to EXTEND the ball with your movement pushing forward (that's the green arrow image). Many punters get in the habit of thinking hangtime and pulling back and lifting up with their shoulders and ball. You will hit a higher ball, but not a better ball. Your leg extends much further than you think. Your movement forward allows the drop to advance to the top of your foot instead of falling into your ankle. Upon release of the ball, your right hand and arm (for righties) should be fully extended (no bend in your arm). Practice doing this in "exaggeration" a few times. You may find that you will get some great turnovers because your ball will finally be in the proper spot to strike. Remember to keep your ankle locked out to give the flattest surface for the ball to springboard off your foot.

Spiral punting can be hard. For high school specialists, a rollout or “rugby” style punt might be a quicker path to being effective on Friday nights. It doesn’t require you to be as exacting with technique and presents at least the threat of a run out of punt formation. Below is an added twist that @Ryan Schroeder played around with working on his own. A typical rollout punt goes to the strong side, or kicking leg side. But with a simple flip of the hips, you can show the strong side movement but go across the field. You have a chance to leave the return team and returner unsettled and reacting late. Give it a try at your next session.