Agree totally. An old adage in golf is you hit through the ball not to the ball. As you point out his follow through (what little he has) is to the right of center thus no balance. If he would rotate his hips at impact he would develop more foot speed and have better balance. I have no inside info but I'm sure this has been pointed out to Cade. My guess is that he (like golfers) struggles with swing changes. He should have learned technique before now. I'm afraid we got what we got. Best we can do is tweak his swing without major swing changes. I would suggest he take less of an approach angle. He seems to take about 6 1/2 steps. I would suggest he take 4 1/2 steps and swing more upright with his leg. This would allow him to better rotate his hips and have a better follow through and balance. I am no coach. I'm just trying to apply logic here but I think this would work in his case.I've already spoken to this before, but watch where his weight is going at impact. On every KO except one, his weight is traveling sideways, sometime almost to the point of falling over to his right. The one kick where he kept his balance, the ball traveled to the goal line. If you'll look at other better kickers, you won't see their weight traveling sideways, it'll be moving in the direction of the kick. It's not a matter of strength. If you hit a golf shot with your weight traveling in the wrong direction, the result will be the same - high and short. So far, we've been able to deal with the good field position we give our opponents, but that doesn't make it desirable. The same lack of balance is what makes his field goals so erratic...