Відео

@@RobertMcMullan-m9n microphones

@@fsu4031 you’re welcome

@@dry509 Everyone feels the release differently. When trying to feel the release it’s often times easier to hold the club waist high and feel how much force/effort it takes to rotate the face down towards the ground. Often times I will even ask the player which hand do they feel it more in

@ Ok thanks.

Wow, thanks so much! It means a lot to hear that. We’re really trying to make these lessons feel like you’re right here with us. Glad it’s working for you! Excited to keep sharing more tips to help your game - stay tuned!

@@TimPurvis ua-cam.com/video/ikWfccH0tUg/v-deo.htmlsi=iyE1zKKB2L8gebsx

@@TimPurvis still trying to figure out this UA-cam thing… here is the full video

@@samuelguillen2774 thanks! Hope we can help

ua-cam.com/video/ikWfccH0tUg/v-deo.htmlsi=teL-b1du6LAHjmeF

LOL! Hopefully this can help!

@@BlackIvyGolf this means so much, Really appreciate it!

Thanks for coming to our channel, Means so much!

Thank you 🙏

Thank you! 👍

No problem!

Thanks so much for the kind words and for sharing your approach! Weakening the left hand is definitely unconventional, but it can be super effective for controlling loft and spin, especially on delicate shots like chips. It's great to hear you're already using it! Let us know if there’s a specific topic you'd like us to cover next. Appreciate the support!

That’s awesome to hear! Glad the drill is already improving your ball striking. Transitioning it to your driver swing is definitely possible. With the driver, focus on maintaining that feeling of lifting the arms while also creating width at the top of the backswing. Then, let the arms drop naturally to start the downswing without rushing your shoulders. This helps prevent coming over the top and encourages a more in-to-out path, perfect for those longer, straighter drives. Let us know how it works for you!

Great questions! The Faldo pre-set drill is a solid approach, especially for keeping things controlled, but I get how runoff can still creep in. Giving this drill a try should help reduce that inconsistency, and I’m excited to hear how it feels for you! For irons vs. driver: The main difference comes down to the setup and the attack angle. With irons, you're hitting down slightly, so the pre-set and controlled motion work well. For the driver, though, the goal is to hit up on the ball, so maintaining width in your backswing and allowing a slight upward angle of attack is key. You may need to feel a bit more "stretch" at the top with your driver to avoid cutting off speed and ensure you're not losing the natural upward motion for distance. On speed loss: Yes, eliminating runoff can initially feel like you’re losing speed, but that’s often because you're gaining control and reducing wasted motion. Once you get used to the more efficient path, you'll likely find it easier to swing faster because everything syncs up better. Focus on quality of contact first, and speed will follow naturally. Let me know how it goes!

Great video. There are so many who rule out presetting the wrist saying it destroys the swing. As a result I’ve battled for years to avoid that with little improvement. There’s a guy from England who years ago launched his 365 system which involved presetting the wrist and one of the earliest UA-camrs “the secret swing” if I remember correctly, also had a preset wrist. So now I will return to your system - and by the way, this looks very suitable for senior golfers like me👍

¡De nada! Espero que te funcione. Déjame saber cómo te va cuando lo pruebes. ¡Mucho éxito en tu práctica! 🏌️‍♂️

Typically it would be unusual to see both release patterns used but sometimes it does feel like there is more of the release the longer the club gets. For example most players feel a slight release with wedges and irons but as they get to the driver it feels more exaggerated or more release is required to hit the longer clubs straighter

Thank you

Thank you

Thanks so much for the feedback! You're absolutely right about the driver portion. When I mentioned brushing the ground near the right foot, it's more about allowing the club to bottom out naturally, and yes, that can include the back of the club brushing the ground slightly. This helps ensure you're delivering the club with the correct angle of attack for that upward strike. It's a subtle but powerful way to improve accuracy, reduce backspin, and gain distance. Glad it clicked for you-let me know how it works in your practice!

Glad it was helpful!

Club Championship coming mid November!

too good lmao

I would take a LIV paycheck and live comfortably!

He would kill it

dead lmao

Appreciate it

Thank you!