Just a measly $598 on Skillest for a personal lesson. With the scores I'd have to shoot to win enough club competitions to make that back I'd probably win Q-School for the DPWT. All that to say, this is really interesting stuff. Just listened to his NLU interview and that had to be the quickest 90min podcast I ever listened to. Can't wait to get out work on some chipping.
I have been chipping this way for a few months and have been amazed at how well this method works. I was a poor chipper before, and had been trying to use Dan Grieves method and still struggled on some Release 1 chips. This is more a reflection of my lack of ability than Grieves’ method. With Mayo’s method, I was immediately able to implement it on course after watching most of his instagram videos. I do practice indoors most days on a tight carpet but it is easy for me to hit a low spinner on course from pretty dicey lies. Would love to take a lesson with Mr. Mayo to identify what I am missing!
Hovland's mentioned how Mayo helped him re-think the short game and provided the data to make it make sense. And you can definitely see his approach to that here.
You absolutely do not need to hit the ball first to chip well if you use the bounce. That’s the entire reason bounce exists. You can also have shaft lean and low point beyond the ball while being shallow. Joseph speaks like his way is the only way. Fact of the matter is the margin for error when you’re steep is tiny. It will produce great shots if done correctly, but it’s a bigger “if” than if you are shallow and use the bounce.
You’re arguing with math, I understand the skepticism but high spin loft is necessary to be a great chipper and you can’t have high spin loft if you don’t have a steep AOA
If you’re shallow and you hit the ground too soon then the bounce will kick in, you won’t dig, and you’ll still hit a good shot. Being shallow literally makes it so low point can be imprecise and still hit a good shot with spin.
hitting the ball first every man and his dog knows that but how, u can move ur hands way forward to hit ball first but that can lead to disaster, hitting down steep to hit ball first that also leads to disaster all i got from this video was good players can make anybody look a genius
No, not necessarily . Mayo is explaining Grieves «release 1». Weight forward, leading edge, ball central or back in stance etc Mayo is referring to other releases (2, 3) as “specialty shots” around 9 minutes.
I’m sure people can learn from Dan Grieve, but in reality he doesn’t coach anyone on the tour. I wouldn’t describe him as the short games greatest guru
@@darrencope1 Coaching someone on tour isn't required to be the greatest. He's helping more people than anyone else in the world to radically improve their short games.
Just a measly $598 on Skillest for a personal lesson. With the scores I'd have to shoot to win enough club competitions to make that back I'd probably win Q-School for the DPWT. All that to say, this is really interesting stuff. Just listened to his NLU interview and that had to be the quickest 90min podcast I ever listened to. Can't wait to get out work on some chipping.
I have been chipping this way for a few months and have been amazed at how well this method works. I was a poor chipper before, and had been trying to use Dan Grieves method and still struggled on some Release 1 chips. This is more a reflection of my lack of ability than Grieves’ method. With Mayo’s method, I was immediately able to implement it on course after watching most of his instagram videos. I do practice indoors most days on a tight carpet but it is easy for me to hit a low spinner on course from pretty dicey lies. Would love to take a lesson with Mr. Mayo to identify what I am missing!
More Mayo, please!
Great video, look forward to practicing this
Love Mayo stunting all over the short game chef
This is pure gold
Hovland's mentioned how Mayo helped him re-think the short game and provided the data to make it make sense. And you can definitely see his approach to that here.
Numbers don't lie. Joe Mayo knows his stuff
What about the face, square or open with a steep AoA ?
You absolutely do not need to hit the ball first to chip well if you use the bounce. That’s the entire reason bounce exists. You can also have shaft lean and low point beyond the ball while being shallow. Joseph speaks like his way is the only way. Fact of the matter is the margin for error when you’re steep is tiny. It will produce great shots if done correctly, but it’s a bigger “if” than if you are shallow and use the bounce.
You’re arguing with math, I understand the skepticism but high spin loft is necessary to be a great chipper and you can’t have high spin loft if you don’t have a steep AOA
If you’re shallow and you hit the ground too soon then the bounce will kick in, you won’t dig, and you’ll still hit a good shot. Being shallow literally makes it so low point can be imprecise and still hit a good shot with spin.
Mayo is brilliant
hitting the ball first every man and his dog knows that but how, u can move ur hands way forward to hit ball first but that can lead to disaster, hitting down steep to hit ball first that also leads to disaster all i got from this video was good players can make anybody look a genius
Victor chopped it in round 1 😂
Lol this is going to introduce so much knifing for amateurs
Now go see this method directly contradicted by today’s greatest short game guru, Dan Grieve.
No, not necessarily . Mayo is explaining Grieves «release 1». Weight forward, leading edge, ball central or back in stance etc Mayo is referring to other releases (2, 3) as “specialty shots” around 9 minutes.
Good response
Does the “greatest” measure what is happening? If he did he may be surprised.
I’m sure people can learn from Dan Grieve, but in reality he doesn’t coach anyone on the tour. I wouldn’t describe him as the short games greatest guru
@@darrencope1 Coaching someone on tour isn't required to be the greatest. He's helping more people than anyone else in the world to radically improve their short games.