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what an amazing video and analysis. so eye opening. thanks so much for this!! dont suppose you have a video that highlights how the ground up will tie in with getting the arms to drop first?? its meant to be lead hip turn that causes the arms to drop first? thanks!!!
ARE YOU SERIOUS? WHAT A BUNCH OF BUNK. YOU GOTTA BE KIDDING !
The shoulders are more a product of clubface relative to path. Open face forces the player to lift up the club shaft is centered as the player flips at the ball. Closed face allows you to get the handle out in front and thus keep the left shoulder down. Meaning, if you have good face control and practice good face control with repetition, the shoulders, legs, core will begin to move correctly over time.
this is not correct!!!!
too complicated
a 2 + b 2 = c 2 just that simple
I have one equation that can take care of all the problems; set up, take off, down swing, tempo and balance. 5 major problems.
Awesome stuff. The wrist set is an obvious difference. But…. how should the good shoulder plane FEEL? Converging lines and graphical data points are not easily translated to the actual swing. For me, anyway.
Im just curious what kind of software this is youre using to analyze, suuuuuper detailed and high frame rate.
wow deep.. excellent insight.. this is revolutionary for most amateurs. even good ones
Dumb video.. Confusing and unclear
I think the position of the right forearm at the top is driving a lot of differences. The pro has his right forearm nearly vertical which helps to bow his left wrist. The am has his right elbow further back creating a 'chicken-wing' position which persists through the downswing. In the video the pro has an open triangle at the top of the backswing while the amateur does not. This is a great video.
I noticed that the pros wrist at the top of his swing are hinged inwards and the am is outwards.
This is the malaska move, amg is putting out quality videos sheesh
So many great players hands first move on downswing is the hands moving out towards the ball or between the feet and ball, Hogan and Snead but the shaft flattens out.
Please, the only significant difference that matters at all is the back of the left hand. The professional has his left hand in a position that flattens the plane and delofts the clubface. The amateur has his left hand in a position that moves the club more vertically and adds loft at impact. This stuff is so pathetically easy to change it’s ridiculous but don’t expect a PGA professional to explain that to you as it would require less than 5 minutes versus 5 lessons. PGA professionals are a waste of time and make the game seem much more difficult than it is. Ever hear Bubba Watson talk about his wife learning to play golf? He said he’d never let a PGA teacher anywhere near her because the only thing they’d accomplish is screwing her up.
Awesome!-first time viewer
That's all fine, but how to do it?
When you look at 20 pro's you will see al least 10 different swings. The same goes for amateurs.
How much tension is in the pros arms and shoulders? I know at least for the tennis stroke there's almost no tension in the arms, hands, and shoulders when executing the kinetic chain. Is it the same here? And with that being said does the club path just kinda slot in once you have that understanding? Again, for the tennis stroke once you know to let loose and treat your shoulder and below like a whip your stroke just kinda falls in place, and then all your power comes from your leg, hip and trunk lagged rotation.
정말 좋은내용이네요
Does anyone on here know anything about golf??
Main difference is the right forearm position at the top. In pros it is almost vertical.
Looks like Dustin Johnson. It’s the wrists
Amateurs are such losers. They can’t do anything right. They should just quit since they aren’t pros. Pros are so cool.
Hi guys hope its going well. Being a hip slider, i think it would help to see how the right glute works throughout the swing please? cant slide if it turns properly? thanks Rob
Is this DJ or Daniel Berger?