Thank you for a very informative video on bunker shots. However, I am struggling with your terminolgy when you refer to bowed wrists. I understood that bowed wrists meant very flat wrists like Dustin Johnson at the top. Don't you mean cupped wrists? I have seen a number of youtube videos advocating cupped wrists going back and through and this method has'nt worked for me as it results in fat and thin shots with no consistency.
Thanks for your feedback! I understand the confusion around the terms "bowed" and "cupped" wrists, so let me clarify what I mean here. When I refer to a "bowed" wrist, I’m talking about the position of the wrist as it relates to keeping it stable and neutral - not excessively broken, and not like Dustin Johnson's style. I try to explain avoiding broken wrist (which I refer to bowed wrist in my case) to maintain a consistent, shallow swing path. My main goal is to avoid a “broken” wrist position on the backswing & follow trough! which could lead to a steep approach into the ball and inconsistent contact. Instead, try to keep your arms and wrists forming a "triangle" as you move back and through. This helps to control the club without excessive wrist action, allowing you to guide the clubhead smoothly through impact. The goal is to focus on a gentle, controlled release rather than a forceful release with the wrists, which can cause the inconsistency you’re experiencing. I understand that wrist terminology can vary from player to player, so I hope this clarifies things even more. Thanks again for your question and for watching!
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Thank you for a very informative video on bunker shots. However, I am struggling with your terminolgy when you refer to bowed wrists. I understood that bowed wrists meant very flat wrists like Dustin Johnson at the top. Don't you mean cupped wrists? I have seen a number of youtube videos advocating cupped wrists going back and through and this method has'nt worked for me as it results in fat and thin shots with no consistency.
Thanks for your feedback! I understand the confusion around the terms "bowed" and "cupped" wrists, so let me clarify what I mean here.
When I refer to a "bowed" wrist, I’m talking about the position of the wrist as it relates to keeping it stable and neutral - not excessively broken, and not like Dustin Johnson's style. I try to explain avoiding broken wrist (which I refer to bowed wrist in my case) to maintain a consistent, shallow swing path. My main goal is to avoid a “broken” wrist position on the backswing & follow trough! which could lead to a steep approach into the ball and inconsistent contact.
Instead, try to keep your arms and wrists forming a "triangle" as you move back and through. This helps to control the club without excessive wrist action, allowing you to guide the clubhead smoothly through impact. The goal is to focus on a gentle, controlled release rather than a forceful release with the wrists, which can cause the inconsistency you’re experiencing.
I understand that wrist terminology can vary from player to player, so I hope this clarifies things even more. Thanks again for your question and for watching!
Thanks for that helpful explanation. Look forward to watching your other videos.