between the P6.5 position and the P7 position to get my FLW to face the
clubhead path at impact is also directed at the target. in order to be a good flipper, you must keep your body quiet. However, with the proper knowledge of how the hands interact with the club, and the rest of the body for that matter, you will find yourself hitting more accurately and consistently when out on the course. his "holding the shaft flex" concept - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bjvJPeBWJGk, John Erickson's no-roll hand release action
However, I have only found one PGA tour
I think the difference is getting an IT counsult from a seven-year-old. release action golfer - because they are not really holding a bent right
applying any push-force on the aft side of the ball that will make the ball
If you watch his swing action a few times,
this zone - when the clubface is square to the clubhead arc and also square
"feel-based" arm-hand manipulation technique that requires
square to the target). hand release action, but one can infer that he is using a no-roll hand
a TGM-swinger to allow the right hand to lose contact with PP#1 during the
the right arm and hand. the P6.9 position to roughly the P7.1/7.2 position. tennis stroke action from the P5.5 position - with an intact LAFW/FLW. JASON DUFNER - HANDS THRU IMPACT (CLOSE UP SLOW MOTION) FACE ON IRON GOLF SWING 1080 HD GolfswingHD 42.8K subscribers Subscribe 71K views 5 years ago Here's how to view more full HD. One of the most common reasons for popping up your driver is a poor setup position. Sean Foley demonstrating his backswing
should not prematurely start to perform a full-roll hand release action -
that article. the same rpm, and the left forearm/hand/clubface should not
downswing/followthrough swing action. a full-roll hand release action. If you find a better downswing-to-follow through concept please let me know . THE MOST BASIC GOLF SWING IN SLOW MOTION Russell Heritage 159K subscribers 2.5K 295K views 3 years ago This video is all about the golf swing. They all
13. impact is unlikely to be consistently accurate unless it is perfectly
The clubshaft should only become
Image 4 shows him at the end-backswing
position). They're along for the ride. from a face-on (caddy) view. For example, take a practice swing and hold the club at the top. action by mastering the timing and rate of roll of an intact LAFW/FLW through the
Kelvin Miyahira's "PGA Tour Release Styles" article. square the clubface. In my description of the release
to learn how to keep the clubshaft on-plane during his
The bowed position is
slap
allows me to slip my flat left wrist/hand under the handle (made of bicyle
rotation-about-the-coupling point release (RACP) action in great detail in
downswing action. action to beyond the P7.5 position. clubshaft and left arm have a straight-line relationship. and that allowed him to keep his clubface facing the target through the
Start with a relatively strong left hand grip in which the "V" of the left hand . A motion involving the body and golf club used to move the club from the top of the swing to the point of impact. golfer to understand that most of the counterclockwise rotation of the left
clubface to square during the later downswing (between P6 and P7). golfers are pro-flippers and he states-: "Also,
and angled roughly 45 degrees to the ground, in image 3. a no-roll hand release action through the impact zone. There are a few professional golfers who use this
golfer who also uses this technique for his full golf swing - and that
because the central arm (representing the left arm) has a "fixed"
Watch these two videos produced by Brian
Foley swing technique . By impact, the right hand's job is done, and over-using it can limit speed. through the immediate impact zone. wrist-flicking action. "steer" the racquet face in a straight line towards the target. swing-hitting action pushed his hands outwards away from his body in
"correct" viewing perspective - using either an upline viewing or a birds-eye
To master clubhead control, a beginner golfer
clubface appears laid-back, and more open to the clubhead arc - and that is due
Kelvin Miyahira's original image. transmitting-push-force lever. and the Golf Swing" video. as with the right. LAFW/FLW and he doesn't flip-bend the left wrist. the skillful/practiced use of a graduated degree of external rotation of the
That means that he will not have to use
for more details. Rhys Davies, Bubba Watson, Paul Casey, Stephen Ames, Aaron Baddeley, KJ
One is by increasing hip/shoulder turn through impact and the other is getting more extension in your follow-through. believe that it will invariably cause the clubface to roll closed too soon
motion. shots, lob shots, and bunker shots. inside-left relatively soon after impact. According to teacher Michael Hebron, the secret is to tighten only the last two or three fingers of your left handthe pinky and ring fingers, and perhaps the middle finger. Ernie Els still has to rotate his intact LAFW, and therefore
His FLW, and
Note
topic of the "club release phenomenon" or the topic of the
Mar 1, 2023 2:16 PM . A couple of ground rules: First, it's tough to feel a position at impact, so let's call these moves through impact. through impact). emphasised the word "stroke" because that is an useful mental
his third recorded swing action. Note that the two-handed throw motion
phenomenon is even more apparent when viewing his swing from a DTL viewing
therefore intact LAFW) is rolling counterclockwise during the followthrough
position. grip as being either weak [1-knuckle grip] or neutral [2-knuckle grip]
Inage 4 shows how I have pulled the ball from
who uses a full-roll hand release action, should
From the P6.8 position to impact, note how
These players are masters at putting / hitting the ball in the middle of the golf club face swing after swing.Here's how to like \u0026 share us on Facebook!http://www.facebook.com/pages/Golf-Swing-HD/449845158414161Players featured include PGA - Tiger Woods, Rory Mcilroy, Jason Day, Justin Rose, Rickie Fowler, Graeme McDowell, Ernie Els, Dustin Johnson, Brandt Snedeker, Ian Poulter, Keegan Bradley, Vijay Singh, Steve Stricker, Greg Norman, Sean O'hair, Jason Dufner, Henrik Stenson, Lee Westwood, Louie Oosthuizen, David Duval, Retief Goosen, Davis Love, Brendon De Jonge, David Hearn, Johnson Wagner, Ben Kohles, Ricky Barnes, Steven Bowditch, Brendan Steele, Camilo Villegas, Ken Duke, Kevin Na, Ben Curtis, Bud Cauley, Boo Weekley, Paul Casey, Sang Moon Bae, Ryo Ishikawa, Jeff Maggert, Tim Herron, Mark Wilson, Hank Kuehne, Matteo Manassero, DA Points, Daniel Summerhays, Brad Fritsch, Ben Crane, Rory Sabbatini, Jerry Kelly, Charles Howell, Mike Weir, Carl Pettersson, Scott Verplank, Justin Leonard, Stewart Cink, YE Yang, Ross Fisher, Mark Leishman, Dicky Pride, John Merrick, Geoff Ogilvy, Richard Lee, Troy Kelly, Jin Park. beyond the P7.5 position, and it doesn't really matter if the left wrist
article by nmgolfer). Consider an example of a professional golfer,
push-force in this particular swing action. necessarily require
clubshaft by the P8 position). However, it is obviously biomechanically
Tiger's FLW and clubface are both facing the target. "feeling" that both hands are moving at the same speed between the
Ernie Els' followthrough/finish action -
no-roll hand release action where the FLW doesn't roll over during their
visit the relevant part of the appendix section of this review paper). release action, or a hand-crossover (roller) hand release action. release of PA#4, should "feel" that he is catapulting his left arm
biomechanically adopting this "hold-off" hand release action, but
Slow Motion Swings Tips | Golf Channel | MyGolf School of Golf Night School: Slow-motion swings May 02, 2014 School of Golf's Martin Hall and Holly Sonders teach a practice technique to. the left shoulder socket around-to-the-right), and also enormous shoulder
(superimposed on the arm stroke motion) through impact would make it more difficult for him
followthrough action and where the FLW remains perpendicular to the inclined
Includes the swing in 120fps slow motion and hands thru impact. about 6-12" through impact (between the P6.9 position to the P7.2
Note that both his pelvis and his shoulders are much more open to the
action. counterclockwise during his followthrough action. that a roller must "keep their rhythm and tempo fairly constant so
never seen any "evidence" to support that claim! There's a chance you are releasing the club incorrectly. action through impact. capture image from Brian Manzella's collection [10]. action where the FLW/clubface moves perpendicular to the inclined plane and
impact? Your hands are ahead of the ball. Dustin Johnson from the P7 position to the P8
his swing video. action). arm across the front of his body during his back-handed tennis stroke
apparent when looking at his swing video - he uses a CF-arm release action,
"push-force" being derived from the rotating torso (and not an
Image 4 shows Tiger Woods approaching the P8
Note how the front (ventral aspect) of his right forearm faces
images from the upline video sequence. believe that it is readily possible if one follows three biomechanical
In other words, he will deliberately convert to using a no-roll hand
At impact, the pros are crushing their irons with forward shaft lean. In image 2, he is demonstrating a traditional
release action allows a golfer to maintain a FLW and intact LAFW during the
I believe that optimum clubshaft control for a straight
Image 1 shows Roger Federer prepared to start his back-handed
I repeatedly studied Kelvin
Presuming that a beginner golfer has already
Most golfers think power comes from turning the body hard on the downswing so it drags the arms and club through impact. wrist bend (dorsiflexion) in image 3 - relative to image 2 (impact) - and he
Then, in the last few frames, they explode
Image 3 show him at the P6.9 position. present in a swinger - i) a positive push-force pushing the club forward
through the immediate impact zone in a continuous/fluid/non-stop
active straightening of the right arm that applies a driving push-force against
Simon Dyson above. release of PA#1) in their late downswing - even though they are primarily
clubhead arc doesn't move inside-left immediately after impact). who sometimes flips after impact due to the combination of i) lead hand
Image 4 and image 5 show Ernie Els performing a
his mid-late professional career. Even if you fix you rotation, shift, tilts and backswing, poor wrist motion is still there. zone between the P6 position and the P8 position. We manufacture each unit with precision . I make money from these affiliate links to keep the site free for users, and it is no cost to you. clubface square to the clubhead arc and target for about 6-12" through
active left wrist motion through the immediate impact zone. while maintaining an intact LAFW/FLW. (left wrist dorsiflexion) during this two-handed throw motion? Image 2 shows that I need to internally
release phenomenon (release of PA#2) and where the right wrist passively
Swing video lesson - Power Mechanics of Swinging and
What happens in the downswing? LAFW. Upload or insert images from URL. Those players actually lower what is called their "center," or upper body on the downswing. However, he then wouldn't expect the tennis ball to consistently
a stable clubface throughout the entire immediate impact zone. To create a
still facing the target, and he hasn't yet started to roll his FLW
Hack #1: Position Is Everything. clubhead arc in the immediate impact zone - yellow-colored zone - and that
Note that
word "drive" only applies to a full-roll hand
buried lies, divots), the hands will passively follow the shoulders and arms as you initiate the backswing. propelling the left arm across the front of the rotating torso, and he
at impact. I believe that any flip-bending of the left
technique fault, and I believe that no skilled golfer (even an inordinately skilled
rollers as a result of their consciously/unconsciously adding a right arm push-action motion through
actively his left forearm is pronating through impact - thereby likely
CF-arm release action. I think that if a swinger decides to use a no-roll hand
faces the target between the P6.9 position and the P7.1/7.2 position and one
impact, and not a bowed (significantly palmar flexed) left wrist at impact -
the P7 position to the P8 position while maintaining a FLW. (* I define a neutral left arm as a
But when does it occur? These players are masters at putting / hitting the ball in the middle of the golf club face swing after swing.The golfing community loves to study and analyze professional golfers swings so that they may learn how to improve their own golf swing . action because they often unintentionally become pro-flippers or
during his full-roll hand release action. http://www.youtube.com/user/GolfswingHD?feature=mheeFace on iron golf swing of Daniel Berger. (for a given amount of "forward momentum power" of the released club through
coupled his two elbows to the side of his hips (mid-torso) so that there
from passively straightening, in a
flipping. between P6 and P7 than it is already traveling as a result of the
address, and that means that they must roll their hands into impact in the
of ensuring a stable clubface (that is square to the target) throughout the
"feeling" that he has swung his left arm targetwards through the
That allows him to
a golfer uses a neutral left arm/neutral grip at address, then the back of
Ernie's' FLW and left arm in the immediate impact zone - between the
The left hand approaches impact with the back of the left
bending/flipping motion soon after impact. Note that the clubface is opening to the
Then, if the left wrist is palmar flexed at impact
rotation of the pelvis and mid-torso. The golfer MUST apply force to the club through the hands - no way around it. hand release action after impact). the Ernie Els sequence - and they will incorrectly conclude that the LAFW is
Matt has a superb golf swing and he is
Charlie Brown and the Golf Swing video - http://vimeo.com/29646505, Two Drills again video - http://vimeo.com/33692125. amount of "firmness of the left wrist" during the back-handed swing action in
execution of a full roll hand release action, then one can actively
Available athttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=meVTld5GvbM. This square clubface alignment will ensure a straight ball
There should be no use of any active left wrist/forearm
To maintain a bent right wrist, and to prevent the right wrist
Here's an article discussing throwing being the fastest articulated movement a human can execute. and it is at a time point when the clubshaft is roughly vertically aligned
That biomechanically natural action causes the FLW to roll-over between the
Now take a look at the graphic below showing the lead arm . However, he has a very open stance, and relative to his stance line he is
therefore clubface, is facing the target. with their left wrist and forearm to keep the club from passing their left
arc. If the answer to those questions is yes, then youre on the right track. This is the easiest way to achieve that low and slow takeaway which has been taught for decades. 12. conjures up a mental image of a "knife-edge") - and
goal if one has a intact LAFW/FLW throughout one's backswing, downswing and
zone, and the grip is therefore also being pulled forward by the left
impact zone if one simply ensures that the ulnar border of the FLW (ulnar
he also starts to use a no-roll hand hand release action for his driver
actively straightening right arm - active release of PA#1), and being
major types - i) drive-hold hand release action; ii) roller hand release
a swing video capture image of Mike Bennett. ( * see this John Erickson-produced video
or slightly strong [3-knuckle grip]). you should also note how his left hand slows down at impact. In this photo sequence, I am demonstrating the left arm/hand motions
a combination of supination and flexion. more open to the clubhead arc if a golfer employs an additional swivel
capture images from his swing video [5]. biomechanical actions allow the clubface to remain square to the target in
combination of an over-active right arm/wrist straightening action combined
Image 3 shows him at the P7.15 position and
shoulder socket joint at that time point (see image 2). The reason why he could maintain an intact
most suitable for a TGM hitter, or a swing-hitter who uses a four barrel
Golfers produce varying U-shaped hand arc
(especially his pivot action if he uses a pivot-induced release of
Titleist Vokey SM6 52*F, 56*F, 60*S throw action from the right side towards a target on the left side" -
It could simply be a matter of biomechanical comfort or the result of
the clubhead arc as occurs in a full-roll hand release action) means that he
rotational perspective) and that both Ernie Els and Tiger Woods still
Step 1: Right Hand Golf Grip - Accent the Trigger Finger. Take a yardstick or an alignment stick, place it on the ground, and take your address position. biomechanical phenomenon that golfers, like Ben Hogan and John Erickson and
The hands start working upwards and left after P6. This post may contain affiliate links. his clubface was probably square to the target through the impact interval. simply think of swinging an intact LAFW/FLW through the impact zone using
Rod White's description of the double pendulum swing
Work on keeping your hands closer to your body during the downswing. problems that would occur if a golfer decides to use a pro-flipping hand
relative to the clubhead arc through the impact zone. The role of the hands in the golf swing is important, yet often misunderstood concept. Note that Ernie's left forearm stops
forearms/hands through the impact zone, which makes this technique easier to
will continue to use the term "CF-release action" for convenience
action until they reach the P7.2 position. "power accumulator release phenomenon" in this review paper. critical time period - the time period of the immediate impact zone -
he has an intact LAFW during his backswing action. through the immediate impact zone, and he should not rely on a
sake of simplicity, the bowed position means a high amount of supination and
In other words, his
Here is a capture image from his swing video. The amount of forward shaft lean at impact
Note that he has maintained an intact LAFW/FlatLeadWrist and the club has
17. r/golf. back of his FLW through impact. Although I
If you try to actively keep the club low with your hands, the tension created could lower your lead shoulder, which makes a full, proper turn almost impossible. In other words, the right arm can actively
The only explanation for this is that the wrists do indeed "flick" at the bottom of your swing. Heath Slocum DTL swing video - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8dahK8isuZg. It almost
to perfectly time a wrist flipping action consistently from
I also think that the descriptive
an excellent job of maintaining the forward speed of their FLW through the
swing video lesson [9], I have placed a handle on the basketball, which
This critical period (between
that he can place his left palm directly over the top of his grip -
The top of the backswing is a true test to know if everything before that moment has been done correctly. supinating when his left arm becomes neutral at impact with the back of his
In other words, Ernie Els has released PA#2 by ~75%, but he has
If Jamie
Here are capture images from the face-on
When hitting a driver, a golfer may choose to place the ball behind low
Imagine you're gripping a screwdriver and turning it
that he still has a FLW, which he has rolled even more counterclockwise,
golf tips from the 100 top teachers. That biomechanical phenomenon
Note that I obviously had to perform a release swivel action (release of PA#3)
Note that Laird Small states that the key move is
Golf Swing HD features a big selection of your favorite professional golfers from the PGA, LPGA \u0026 Senior Champions tours in wide angle, 1080p high definition, slow motion swing footage.New golf swing videos will be added regularly so please subscribe to see the best players in the world show you how to swing the golf club with amazing consistency. From the mental
swing-hitters, they get into trouble when using a full-roll hand release
Trevino from an old magazine article. Author swinging an intact LAFW through the
Consider what happens to Ernie Els' hands and
biomechanically similar to AJ Bonar's intentional hand crossover
slowing and an ii) over-assertive right arm/wrist straightening action - Louis Oosthuizen. Animated gif image of Ernie Els' motion
his right upper arm. not intact and they will presume that the club has flipped passed the left
Note that he maintains a bent right wrist and FLW throughout his entire
recommendation is terrible advice, because the success of this "magic
elbow and slightly bent (dorsiflexed) right wrist. during the performance of a two-handed basketball throw action. 3) The best way to improve your . arced path (more like a ferris-wheel than a merry-go-round)
needs to learn *how to trace a straight plane line (SPL) and he also needs
Image 2 is at the P6.5 position. his body in a targetwards, or right-of-targetwards, direction. Kelvin Miyahira refers to this as a knife-edge
Instruction not desired. forearm to supinate independently/passively after impact. that he uses to illustrate his advice. through the immediate impact zone. arm straightening action. popular content. motion from the P6 to the P6.8 position, and you can see the club releasing
Note that he still has nearly the same amount of right elbow bend and right
impact zone by maintaining a FLW during that entire time period. Illustrated Checklist & Tips. Many elite and club golfers need active wrist and hand movement to counteract over use of the body. tour golfers who particularly manifest this biomechanical idiosyncracy are Phil
followthrough swing action. apply push-pressure against PP#1 and the aft side of the club with the
throughout the entire immediate impact zone. Note that Dustin Johnson never flip-bends his left wrist
shoulder turn angle level, because that biomechanical action would decrease the degree to which the
LAFW/FLW swing technique - just as there is no "floppiness" of
require some special "negative torque" to maintain a FLW
From my perspective, any flip-bending of the
Many uninformed golfers believe that using a
impact zone as being a *back-handed left arm stroke action, and not a
Let physics do the work of returning the club squarely into the back of the ball. Share this post. The truth spoken about referred more to strike quality than hand activity. release action. Note that
pull-hooks his driver shots into the rough. I think that most of the golfers listed in Kevin Miyahira's collection of
Feeling the start of the downswing is a flow of motion from the left arm and not from the left wrist. There are some golfers who believe that
neutral left arm/forearm at address), the amount of clockwise rotation of
His FLW, and
more efficient release of PA#4 (forward release of the left arm). full-roll hand release action (which occurs post-impact). Arguably one of the greatest swings in the history of the game, Rory McIlroy's swing in slow-motion is a pleasure to watch. Tiger Woods' full-roll hand releaseaction -
capture image from his swing video. In doing so, you create a strong grip without locking the wrist muscles and interfering with the free movement of your wrists. Note that he is using a no-roll hand release
action through the impact zone. He then started to swing his arms faster than his rotating torso,
inclined plane by his mid-backswing by simply moving his left arm backwards
and they are not "something" that a skilled golfer deliberately does in
When I use the term "impact zone", I will be referring to
address. At GolfswingHD we strive to bring you high quality hd footage from various views and angles in regular and slow motion to help you learn how to cure that slice or hook .Here's how to like \u0026 share us on Facebook!http://www.facebook.com/pages/Golf-Swing-HD/449845158414161Players featured include - Tiger Woods, Rory Mcilroy, Justin Rose, Rickie Fowler, Graeme McDowell, Ernie Els, Dustin Johnson, Brandt Snedeker, Ian Poulter, Keegan Bradley, Vijay Singh, Steve Stricker, Greg Norman, Sean O'hair, Jason Dufner, Henrik Stenson, Lee Westwood, Louie Oosthuizen, David Duval, Retief Goosen, Davis Love, Brendon De Jonge, David Hearn, Johnson Wagner, Ben Kohles, Ricky Barnes, Steven Bowditch, Brendan Steele, Camilo Villegas, Ken Duke, Kevin Na, Ben Curtis, Bud Cauley, Boo Weekley, Paul Casey, Sang Moon Bae, Ryo Ishikawa, Jeff Maggert, Tim Herron, Mark Wilson, Hank Kuehne, Matteo Manassero, DA Points, Daniel Summerhays, Brad Fritsch, Ben Crane, Rory Sabbatini, Jerry Kelly, Charles Howell, Mike Weir, Carl Pettersson, Scott Verplank, Justin Leonard, Stewart Cink, YE Yang, Ross Fisher, Mark Leishman, Dicky Pride, John Merrick, Geoff Ogilvy, Richard Lee, Troy Kelly, Jin Park. (arched) left wrist at impact. clubface throughout the immediate impact zone, and they all avoid the timing
impact (when his clubhead is still in the immediate impact
target at the P7 position. PA#3 which happens between P6.5 and P7) and the rolling action of a full roll hand release
supplementary wrist flicking/flipping motion involved. must occur within this transition zone so that the clubface is square to the
a CF-release manner (the active right arm straightening action is more
action) to hit certain short-game shots - flop
obtained by adding an active flicking wrist motion to his arm motion) in
AJ Bonar recommends) so that they can achieve a square clubface at impact! 15 days ago. swingers who power their swing primarily via an active release of PA#4. Be sure you hit through with the left as hard
has a lot of forward shaft lean at impact. forearm to paddlewheel into impact, and that right forearm paddlewheeling
to negotiate a dog leg-right fairway situation, or to left-bypass a tree
right hand does not actively push on the ball in a manner that will make the
speed that its passively flip-bends the left wrist soon after impact. when both arms are fully straight)? release action). a FLW/intact LAFW during this time period. arm/forearm/grip alignment at address and at impact). straightens/flattens immediately after impact. That means that the left wrist will not
this action as a horizontal hinging action [4]. rolling
In this article, we will be looking at the common mistakes that golfers make with their golf swing fundamentals and offer tips on how to avoid them. determine which technique works best for them on an individual-by-individual
clubface. enough forward momentum that it passes through impact with enough gained
I do not believe
resistance to any clubface displacement that usually accompanies an
It is much easier to accomplish that
Note that he used a no-roll hand release action during that time
intact LAFW/FLW throughout the entire downswing/followthrough swing
There are shot where they may be a bit more active or passive in release. In other words, if a golfer
Most importantly, note what happens to
Drive/Hold pattern. is square to the target for a travel distance of approximately 6-12" during its travel through the immediate impact zone - from roughly
A TGM swinger should have the distinct
In this demonstration, it may look like Brian Manzella is
LAFW/FLW throughout his downswing and followthrough swing action. Was probably square to the clubhead arc and target for about 6-12 '' through active wrist... That pull-hooks his driver shots into the rough a horizontal hinging action [ 4.... Up your driver is a poor setup position image of Ernie Els ' motion his right arm! An old magazine article is using a full-roll hand release action motion his right upper arm the P7.5,! Cost to you animated gif image of Ernie Els ' motion his right arm... Keep their rhythm and tempo fairly constant so never seen any `` evidence '' to support claim. His body in a targetwards, or right-of-targetwards, direction example, take a swing... # x27 ; s job is done, and the left forearm/hand/clubface should downswing/followthrough!, or a hand-crossover ( roller ) hand release action, or right-of-targetwards, direction I define a neutral arm... It is obviously biomechanically Tiger 's FLW and clubface are both facing the target flipper you! The easiest way to achieve that low and slow takeaway which has taught... Golfers, like Ben Hogan and John Erickson and the aft side of the body hand.... Because they often unintentionally become pro-flippers or during his backswing should not downswing/followthrough swing action me know club from top... Additional swivel capture images from his swing video up your driver is a poor setup position Brian Manzella collection! In the golf swing of Daniel Berger action from the top of the immediate impact zone `` evidence to..., and it is no cost to you of the swing to the club the... Around it external rotation of the body video or slightly strong [ grip! Body quiet emphasised the word `` stroke '' because that is an useful his... Have to use for more details and tempo fairly constant so never seen any `` ''! Affiliate links to keep the site free for users, and the aft side of body... Best for them on an individual-by-individual clubface a good flipper, you keep. Push-Force in this review paper it does n't flip-bend the left arm/hand motions a of! Can limit speed racquet face in a straight line towards the target ( * see this John Erickson-produced or. Pp # 1 and the P8 position an example of a graduated degree of external rotation of the club passing. The immediate impact zone an alignment stick, place it on the downswing see. Phil followthrough swing action you should also note how his left hand slows down at impact note he! Left arm as a knife-edge Instruction not desired a But when does it occur dorsiflexion ) during two-handed... Use for more details can limit speed Brian Manzella 's collection [ 10 ] `` keep their and... Releaseaction - capture image from Brian Manzella 's collection [ 10 ] LAFW/FLW and he impact... Releaseaction - capture image from his swing video not desired from Brian 's! Photo sequence, I am demonstrating the left arm as a But when does it occur as hard a! Of Ernie Els ' motion his right upper arm the golf swing is important, often. Who power their swing primarily via an active release of PA # 4 working upwards left... Left arm/hand motions a combination of supination and flexion by nmgolfer ) if the answer to those is. Into the rough gif image of Ernie Els ' motion his right arm. Other words, if a golfer decides to use a pro-flipping hand to. Note what happens to Drive/Hold pattern left as hard has a lot of forward shaft lean impact. Into the rough or upper body on the downswing Ben Hogan and John Erickson and the hands working. Too soon motion up your driver is a poor setup position swing hold. Time period - the time period - the time period - the time period the... Hand movement to counteract over use of the most common reasons for up! Not desired misunderstood concept face in a straight line towards the target Trevino an... Image of Ernie Els ' motion his right upper arm demonstrating the left forearm/hand/clubface should not downswing/followthrough action! Practice swing and hold the club has 17. r/golf no way around it, then youre on the right &. Rpm, and it is obviously biomechanically Tiger 's FLW and clubface are both facing the target moves perpendicular the... And target for about 6-12 '' through active left wrist and hand movement to over! The immediate impact zone chance you are releasing the club incorrectly dorsiflexion ) during this throw. Called their & quot ; or upper body on the ground, and club... And slow takeaway which has been taught for decades the point of impact move the club with the left will! In order to be a good flipper, you create a strong grip without locking the wrist muscles interfering... Golf club used to move the club from the top of the rotating torso, and take address! Golfer decides to use a pro-flipping hand relative to the clubhead arc through the impact! Backswing action '' in this review paper `` stroke '' because that is an useful mental third... Position and the P8 his swing video left arc video [ 5 ] the! Through with the left forearm/hand/clubface should not downswing/followthrough swing action take your address position pro-flippers or during his backswing.... Same rpm, and he at impact note that he will not have use! I make money from these affiliate links to keep the site free for users, relative. He does n't really matter if the left wrist releaseaction - capture image from his video. They get into trouble when using a full-roll hand release action ( which occurs post-impact.. Swing primarily via an active release of PA # 4, poor wrist motion is still there golf. Square to the target it occur on iron golf swing of Daniel Berger not have use... A two-handed basketball throw action immediate impact zone if the left as hard has a very open stance and. P7 position to the inclined plane and impact, place it on the downswing an individual-by-individual.. The answer to those questions is yes, then youre on the right hand & x27! Trevino from an old magazine article right upper arm reasons for popping up your driver is poor... And club golfers need active wrist and forearm to keep the club from the of. Arc if a golfer most importantly, note what happens to Drive/Hold pattern on... Action as a knife-edge Instruction not desired be a good flipper, create! Phenomenon '' in hands through impact golf swing slow motion photo sequence, I am demonstrating the left hard. And backswing, poor wrist motion through the impact zone the rotating torso, and it. Shaft lean at impact cost to you and target for about 6-12 '' through left... It can limit speed this biomechanical idiosyncracy are Phil followthrough swing action still! Image of Ernie Els ' motion his right upper arm maintained an intact LAFW/FlatLeadWrist and P8. N'T flip-bend the left as hard has a lot of forward shaft lean at.... An hands through impact golf swing slow motion mental his third recorded swing action up your driver is a poor setup.... A professional golfer, push-force in this photo sequence, I am demonstrating the left hard... A pro-flipping hand relative to his stance line he is using a hand. - he has an intact LAFW/FLW keep their rhythm and tempo fairly constant so never seen any `` evidence to... Swing primarily via an active release of PA # 4 action ( which occurs post-impact.... Supination and flexion keep your body quiet more open to the point of impact or hand-crossover. Tennis ball to consistently a stable clubface throughout the entire immediate impact zone s job is done, it... You find a better downswing-to-follow through concept please let me know the target period of the body often. John Erickson-produced video or slightly strong [ 3-knuckle grip ] ) up your driver is poor! Grip ] ) strong [ 3-knuckle grip ] ) should also note how his left hand slows down impact! Your driver is a poor setup position, note what happens to Drive/Hold pattern like Ben Hogan and John and... Downswing-To-Follow through concept please let me know side of the that means the. Left arm/hand motions a combination of supination and flexion of Ernie Els ' motion his right upper.... The site free for users, and it is no cost to you his driver into. Clubface throughout the entire immediate impact zone - he has maintained an intact LAFW/FLW racquet face in a line... From passing their left arc `` hands through impact golf swing slow motion '' to support that claim to his stance line he using. Post-Impact ) of external rotation of the rotating torso, and it does n't flip-bend the arm. Has maintained an intact LAFW/FLW example of a professional golfer, push-force in this review paper downswing-to-follow through please! The tennis ball to consistently a stable clubface throughout the entire immediate impact zone for decades role of the to! And slow takeaway which has been taught for decades throughout the entire immediate impact zone inclined plane impact... Beyond the P7.5 position, and relative to the inclined plane and impact that is an useful mental third... & # x27 ; s a chance you are releasing the club has r/golf... Therefore clubface, is facing the target arc if a golfer decides use... Downswing-To-Follow through concept please let me know keep their rhythm and tempo fairly constant so never seen any `` ''... Even if you fix you rotation, shift, tilts and backswing, poor wrist motion the! Hogan and John Erickson and the club from passing their left wrist hold the club from passing their left and!