It’s Easier To Play If Your Pucs Cornhole Boards Is Placed On Grass Or Sand

You need more than just a set of miracle bags to get really good. For corn board, a well-known brand says the practice is vital—and these beginner tips can help.

1.     Set your boards on a soft surface

It’s easier to get the dangle of the game if your pucs cornhole boards is a patch of grass or a sandy area. A soft surface absorbs the effect of the bag hitting the board, keeping the board stable; bags are more likely to bounce off boards placed on more complex surfaces like concrete or asphalt. Sometimes this is inevitable, like when you’re following or in a driveway—and that’s okay. Remember that you might experience more bound, so factor that into your throw.  Many recommend board-steading feet to keep your boards fixed on hard surfaces. Grass or sand is also ideal for the durability of your bags.

2.     Wipe away moisture from your boards

Wet pucs cornhole boards affect how your bags cooperate with their surface. If you live in a particularly humid area and signs of dew are accumulating on your boards, wipe them down before playing. We recommend using an absorbent, nonabrasive cloth, such as the microfiber cleaning cloths we point to in our guidelines for cleaning your phone, or a microfiber travel towel we recommend.

3.     Think before you throw

A cornhole game board has two verges: one sticky and one slick. This gives you more control over the types of shots you can make—you can moreover throw the bag sticky-side down if you want it to come to a stop to block the hole from your opponent or toss it slick-side down if you’re pointing for the hole. Take a moment to consider your strategy before tossing, and know which side you want to land on the board. Game players have a slick side and a sticky patch bounded by slick edges on the other side—so if you’re playing with these bags, remember that they slide faster than other types of bags.

4.     Toss your bag like a Frisbee

Mostly pros spin the bag like a Frisbee when they toss—flat with a slight spin that lands the bag flat on the cornhole game boards. This is an awkward throw to master, and beginners usually have some trouble getting the bag to land flat rather than at an angle. It is suggested to start out by throwing the bag a short distance to get the motion down.