title: In Rocket League dribbling through the air can be broken up into two distinct phases

I explained that, to some degree, even gold and platinum players are able to comprehend it completely and immediately begin implementing it into their gameplay without any problems. We discuss everything, from the rotation of communications to the improvement of the team, along with everything else in between. If you are interested, please visit the link provided in the description or the comment that is permanently attached to the video.

When viewed in this manner, the content of setting up and dribbling will be easier to visualize.

 Let's return to the content where air dribbling can be divided into two parts. I will demonstrate some adjustments that you can make to make things more challenging, and then we will talk about how to perform more complex tasks, as you can see on the screen right now and in the content that I have been dribbling. I have a training program that will assist you in finishing all of this, but since we were just setting up, let's forget about the actual dribbling for the time being. I have a training package. Now let's break it down into its component parts, starting with the first shot in the bag, where the ball is standing still in front of you. It is the first time, in point of fact, that you can use either a ball cam or a car cam for this part; however, this does not constitute a significant obstacle. Car cams are my preference, and I don't think that this needs much of an explanation. However, given that your vehicle is already moving at a leisurely pace, it is not necessarily necessary to slow down your vehicle.

If you hit the ball too early, even though it is still on the slope, it will not pop out of the wall at all. Take care not to hit the ball too early. Because the balls are now perfectly aligned in front of you, there is no need for you to make any turns; therefore, you should not be concerned. I really hope that you will be able to simplify it and look at these steps in this way, but even if you can't, you still have a chance because the next part is the most challenging. After applying the second brake on the wall, you jump off and immediately roll the car into the air, and then you begin to push towards the ball like you would during a regular air dribble.

As a result, if you don't know how to use aerial skills, the first thing you should do is learn how to use them. It's a good sign if you can jump up and push the air to roll while you're in the middle of this transition.
The management of this component comes up next. On this particular section, however, I do not want you to lightly tap the wall on the second break of the shot; rather, I want you to jump. This is the difference. You will now be able to truly hold the ball instead of only being able to make one or two solid touches in the air as you did in the past because the boost and the arrow will both be kept straight at the same time. Because it takes many hours to adapt to dribbling practice, you shouldn't worry about the actual score until you're ready to play.

After that, you can give dribbling in that particular direction a shot to see if it works. After you have reached the point where you are able to easily bring the ball all the way to the goal, you are ready to combine setup with dribbling. When you get the ball back this time, when you prepare to dribble it, shoot in front of you to get ready, and then use the wall as a second brake to put what you've learned about dribbling into practice. Let's keep going over some of the adjustments you can make from this point on. Perhaps the most helpful adjustment you can make for air dribbling is to simply act as though I didn't push the shot when you take it. You just need to do everything like regular air dribbling, but this time, once you reach the peak, you stop pushing towards it. Then push towards it again at the end - hit it past the defensive player, which is usually based on the defensive player putting in the attack, but when you push hard at the end, the ball happens to pass them. You just need to do everything like regular air dribbling.

It is highly recommended that you give this a shot in the game.

If you have the opportunity, free play is usually the best place to practice all of these changes because it won't be exactly the same setting each time. This may lead to an increase in difficulty because you have become accustomed to the exact same angle set in the training package, but this is the reason why you should start using free play from now on. In actual games, no two settings will be exactly the same. Because of this, you will need to get used to every little inconsistency. Another change is the addition of double clicking, which is conceptually straightforward. You can clearly see that a lot of people do this, despite the fact that shooting from this angle is significantly more difficult than expected. When you do this, the most important thing to focus on is lifting the ball higher than you normally would. You will find that it is much simpler to give yourself more space if you push backwards in a more natural way, thereby allowing yourself more room to build momentum than you initially anticipated.

If you pull it off correctly, the defender will have very little ability to stop you. If you want more information regarding aerial obstacles, I already have a content about it, and you can find it by looking at the card that is located in the top right corner of this page.