Wow that is so untrue in my world. The big muscles do not control the little muscles. The big muscles are in the supporting role. The arms, hands and wrists are in the leading role. The arms turn the chest, the chest cannot swing the arms. Keep Swinging.
This short is a bit misleading, how jack talked about having his back to the target for “as long as possible” is a tiny fraction of a second longer and yes so the lower body can start to clear and “pull” (in a sense) the upper body to start the downswing. You see it from every single tour player, their hips & lower body begin their part of the downswing before the upper body is at the top, changing direction and just the opposite, many rookies do it backwards and start the downswing with their upper body causing the classic over the top, poor timing, hips not being cleared enough and inconsistency. By the time the club is around parallel to the ground (p6) the hips have almost completely cleared, allowing the arms to then fire in an extremely consistent/powerful manner rather than the hips trying to play catch up and the arms trying to maintain the speed they’ve fired to early. Check out “athletic motion golf” AMG has lots of fancy motion & pressure capturing devises and they’ve measured thousands of pros swings. Seeing what and where the pros move can really help have a firm understanding of the swing and why not only golfers look for certain positions but also when they make them, the when is extremely important. ⛳️🧙♂️💭
@@TheWedgeWizard If you watch more of Mr. Rinker's videos (BTW a long time tour player), you'd know that a key point he makes is that the large majority of us can't swing like a tour pro. If you have the time, flexibility and ability to learn to swing like them, that's fine. The average golfer will find this very difficult, if not painful. For many, it's very difficult to separate the hip movement from the upper body, so firing the hips early also puts the upper body in motion causing over the top as you mention. Watch the instructional series from Padraig Harrington. One of the first things he says is that the average golfer should not attempt to emulate the pros. For most of us he specifically emphasizes much more use of arms and wrists than is normally taught.
@@TheWedgeWizardthey also have back problems by the time they turn 35. Look at Zalatoris. Hardly even 25 and I promise you his back will end his career early. Force is force, but for non-pros the focus should be on consistency and longevity.
Jack Nicklaus has an underrated swing. Copy it and you’ll play great golf.
💯
How do I learn your golf swing method?
Google Wright Balance. Three swing models. Upper, mid and low core. Lots of videos out there. Thx
Don’t you want to keep your arms out of the golf swing and let your body do most of the work?
Wow that is so untrue in my world. The big muscles do not control the little muscles. The big muscles are in the supporting role. The arms, hands and wrists are in the leading role. The arms turn the chest, the chest cannot swing the arms. Keep Swinging.
This short is a bit misleading, how jack talked about having his back to the target for “as long as possible” is a tiny fraction of a second longer and yes so the lower body can start to clear and “pull” (in a sense) the upper body to start the downswing. You see it from every single tour player, their hips & lower body begin their part of the downswing before the upper body is at the top, changing direction and just the opposite, many rookies do it backwards and start the downswing with their upper body causing the classic over the top, poor timing, hips not being cleared enough and inconsistency. By the time the club is around parallel to the ground (p6) the hips have almost completely cleared, allowing the arms to then fire in an extremely consistent/powerful manner rather than the hips trying to play catch up and the arms trying to maintain the speed they’ve fired to early. Check out “athletic motion golf” AMG has lots of fancy motion & pressure capturing devises and they’ve measured thousands of pros swings. Seeing what and where the pros move can really help have a firm understanding of the swing and why not only golfers look for certain positions but also when they make them, the when is extremely important. ⛳️🧙♂️💭
@@TheWedgeWizard dude awesome reply thank you 🙏
@@TheWedgeWizard If you watch more of Mr. Rinker's videos (BTW a long time tour player), you'd know that a key point he makes is that the large majority of us can't swing like a tour pro. If you have the time, flexibility and ability to learn to swing like them, that's fine. The average golfer will find this very difficult, if not painful. For many, it's very difficult to separate the hip movement from the upper body, so firing the hips early also puts the upper body in motion causing over the top as you mention. Watch the instructional series from Padraig Harrington. One of the first things he says is that the average golfer should not attempt to emulate the pros. For most of us he specifically emphasizes much more use of arms and wrists than is normally taught.
@@TheWedgeWizardthey also have back problems by the time they turn 35. Look at Zalatoris. Hardly even 25 and I promise you his back will end his career early. Force is force, but for non-pros the focus should be on consistency and longevity.