Feed · YouTube · trick shots · 2009
Play · A teenager who can close it
Dude Perfect
The misses are the honest part. The make is a stunt, not a trade.
A typical video is a setup you understand in five seconds. A basketball, a trampoline, a target the size of a bucket, and a man who misses it on purpose so you trust the later make. They show the misses. That is more honest than a feed that only posts the win. The stereotype sketches are a different product: a loud version of a person you might actually know, played for the room.
A boy can use the first part. Try, miss, try with your friends, keep going. He cannot eat the second part. If the only practice in the week is watching them land it, he has borrowed their afternoon. Watch one. Then go attempt something clumsy with a person who is in the yard, and leave the phone inside.
Where to watch
Finding the page.
The eight
Industry
8/10
You see the ball miss, the reset, and the one take that works.
Household
5/10
They are actually friends. The friendship is also the logo.
Piety
4/10
Some videos still end with a blessing. The trick does not need it.
Courage
6/10
Somebody climbs a structure for a shot the world did not need.
Republic
4/10
The stereotype sketches are a neighbor turned into a type.
Temperance
5/10
A video has a last shot. The next upload is already titled.
Truth
6/10
They leave the failures in the montage instead of pretending it was one take.
Stewardship
4/10
A boy can copy the practice. Tossing a ball through a hoop is a thin inheritance.
Live historicallyMiss a hard throw ten times with a friend. Keep the misses. Do not film the make.


























































































































































































































