ALL good or bad shots are determined by impact. Increase your understanding of impact and you increase your chances of better ball striking
Often during lessons, I will bring out the big club to show students the correlation between a cupped wrist or a bowed wrist and how the club really squares up for impact. Watch this video to learn why the 430 path and an open feeling clubface are keys to make you better.
Holding wristcock at impact and beyond is the key component to returning the shaft and clubface back to its original orientation formed at address. It's no surprise that this is a key concept of the drill one and 430 path.
Returning the shaft to a similar alignment at impact to where it started at address is a key to consistency. Many golfers change the shaft- lift it up higher- at strike point. Moe Norman is a great example of doing it the correct way, even though his setup was unconventional to most.
This is pretty much the secret to great golf. Opposite forces provide the key to controlling the clubface & making the body and arms move in a cohesive manner. The training and visuals of my drills take every golfer to an advanced level. It's just physics...
Technology is extensive in many golf instruction facilities. So, it is important for the golfer to understand how and what the numbers tell you- particularly so you don't get blinded by the figures when the instructor or club fitter is telling you what the numbers mean.
The golf club moves the arms and the hands the most distance throughout a golf swing. Therefore, it is imperative to understand that the arms and hands therefore release the club- and not the body.
Shaft lean. Club loft. Hands forward...all good ideals. Here is the truth about loft and compression on the ball and it has everything to do with the very first drill I teach- Drill One
Why is Drill One/ 430 Path the first initiative in building a solid repeatable golf swing from? Because it is based on the fundamentals of the golfer most people agree on was the greatest ballstriker in the history of the game.
We are often led to believe that there is one ball position and one alignment for every golfer. This is a fallacy, and this video will prove it.
