I think that’s a key point he makes when he makes the guy feel the club pivot further back with his lead arm. Easy to feel with the trail arm, but not as intuitive to do it with the lead arm using only one arm. This way they are more synced on where the pivot is when you have both hands on.
I’m really glad I picked up on that little throwaway comment. I went to the range today and messed with this. Before I couldn’t hit with just my lead arm, but focusing on the pivot point being off my trail hip with my lead arm made a big difference. Then when I put both hands on the club I felt like I could hit with both hands now instead of just the trail hand. What a difference that tip makes!
Is this a departure from earlier videos where Mm is advising against rolling the wrists? He has previously advocated a chopping action with lead wrist and pushing action with trail wrist.
I think for driver and woods it will be difficult to do this as it is longer. Tend to hit the ground behind the ball. Maybe it is ok as we typically hit up on the ball. For irons, with this swing, not sure whether we take the divots. Also, why it is teed-up that high?
It sounds like you have doubt about this approach and that may come from you fighting physics or being led down a path focusing on the incorrect things. Give me an hour to respond I’m headed into a lesson.
Thank for the feedback and with all due respect that doesn’t make sense unfortunately. In the transition the trail hand which in this case is the right hand pushes on the lead hand. Also if a golfer is focusing on that piece of information they could never hit the ball.
Can you elaborate a bit more on this? He is following interlocking grip and you suggest pressing the index finder against the right hand. What does it do?
@@orkayen well, the right hand reacts against the left hand and presses against it. Also, the left side reacts against the left hand and turns to the left.
Mate what are you going on about? Please explain how this is the case. I’m not sure you would consciously feel this in the transition, it is very much a move that happens in the blink of an eye
That made my day Thanks!
I think that’s a key point he makes when he makes the guy feel the club pivot further back with his lead arm. Easy to feel with the trail arm, but not as intuitive to do it with the lead arm using only one arm. This way they are more synced on where the pivot is when you have both hands on.
I use this with every student I have constantly
I’m really glad I picked up on that little throwaway comment. I went to the range today and messed with this. Before I couldn’t hit with just my lead arm, but focusing on the pivot point being off my trail hip with my lead arm made a big difference. Then when I put both hands on the club I felt like I could hit with both hands now instead of just the trail hand. What a difference that tip makes!
Is this a departure from earlier videos where Mm is advising against rolling the wrists? He has previously advocated a chopping action with lead wrist and pushing action with trail wrist.
He talks about the feel which is in individual to each player. The “rolling” of the wrists happens at P8 for the most part.
I think for driver and woods it will be difficult to do this as it is longer. Tend to hit the ground behind the ball. Maybe it is ok as we typically hit up on the ball. For irons, with this swing, not sure whether we take the divots. Also, why it is teed-up that high?
It sounds like you have doubt about this approach and that may come from you fighting physics or being led down a path focusing on the incorrect things. Give me an hour to respond I’m headed into a lesson.
So he hits it🙂...........it's a beginning.
@@karlsemkow7456 yes it is!
Works fine
Well, is a good lesson; but, the index finger side of the left hand should press against the right hand in the transition
Thank for the feedback and with all due respect that doesn’t make sense unfortunately. In the transition the trail hand which in this case is the right hand pushes on the lead hand. Also if a golfer is focusing on that piece of information they could never hit the ball.
Can you elaborate a bit more on this? He is following interlocking grip and you suggest pressing the index finder against the right hand. What does it do?
@@toddheugly well, you might be surprised. But, the right hand does react against the left hand and work just as you describe.
@@orkayen well, the right hand reacts against the left hand and presses against it. Also, the left side reacts against the left hand and turns to the left.
Mate what are you going on about? Please explain how this is the case. I’m not sure you would consciously feel this in the transition, it is very much a move that happens in the blink of an eye