Steve, you are a gentleman and a scholar (and a first class golf instructor). Thank you so much for great content, plus clear and concise explanations, at every stage. Long term back problems have totally disrupted any golf, this calender year, so I am keen to research any technique that could potentially be "body friendly". I would greatly appreciate any feedback from yourself, and fellow golfers, regarding Stack & Tilt, being more "body friendly".
Hey Steve... Love this series... Been following your videos... A lot of great content and a very open mind to teaching... I play off 5 here in Ireland and I've done the lessons thing.. I've a very good grasp of what I need to do but always struggled with strike.. A lot down to Early Extension and a slight chicken wing... I play a very playable fade and swing left with more of a hold off release and don't lack power but was drawn to the stack and tilt swing... I bought the book and I'm tempted to start learning from the book... Not sure if its worth it this close to the season... Its great that you've made these videos as I saw the very first one where you had an open mind to the stack and tilt swing last year... Keep up the great content.. Mike.
Butt tucked under at finish not at impact. There are 3 components that make this happen, 1. Pelvis thrust. 2. Pushing up against the ground. 3. Spine extension. Stack n Tilt taught using the ground force even years before the term got popular use in golf and before pressure pad was known to amateur golfers. Also, the new ball flight laws was clarified by Stack n Tilt before we knew Trackman.
Good stuff as usual...but...referring back to your eureka moment with feet open, are you doing this for these videos? Stacking and tilting with a smattering of eureka!
Can we skip thinking about the "butt tucking under" and just assume it's happening? It's a golf swing not the hokey-pokey and that's one odd swing thought too many! Anyways, thanks for the fun winter project. It really has helped groove a consistent low point.
Hands In. A golfer swings his hands inward in the backswing as opposed to straight back to 1) create power, similar to a field goal kicker moving his leg in an arc and 2) to promote a swing that is in-to-out, which produces a draw (and eliminates a slice). Hope this helps.
I don't like tucking my butt under; so I will skip that part. The first two parts yielded great results. I think the other parts are optional. Don't you?
Dude your swing looks great!!! I’m switching to stack and tilt myself. Love the draw. I struggle with hands in shoulder down but I’m getting there
LOVE S/T, even more when you explain it so simply. great thanks Steve.
BOOOM !!!! Love S&T. very efficient. thanks for your videos. You're like Mike Bennett but more powerful !!!
Love your content Steve, have been using the S/T for a couple of weeks and it is truly made for me.
Steve, you are a gentleman and a scholar (and a first class golf instructor). Thank you so much for great content, plus clear and concise explanations, at every stage. Long term back problems have totally disrupted any golf, this calender year, so I am keen to research any technique that could potentially be "body friendly". I would greatly appreciate any feedback from yourself, and fellow golfers, regarding Stack & Tilt, being more "body friendly".
Love it Big fella, I'm just starting it now, thank you.
Hey Steve... Love this series... Been following your videos... A lot of great content and a very open mind to teaching... I play off 5 here in Ireland and I've done the lessons thing.. I've a very good grasp of what I need to do but always struggled with strike.. A lot down to Early Extension and a slight chicken wing... I play a very playable fade and swing left with more of a hold off release and don't lack power but was drawn to the stack and tilt swing... I bought the book and I'm tempted to start learning from the book... Not sure if its worth it this close to the season... Its great that you've made these videos as I saw the very first one where you had an open mind to the stack and tilt swing last year... Keep up the great content..
Mike.
Great video 👍
You're crushing it!
Butt tucked under at finish not at impact. There are 3 components that make this happen, 1. Pelvis thrust. 2. Pushing up against the ground. 3. Spine extension.
Stack n Tilt taught using the ground force even years before the term got popular use in golf and before pressure pad was known to amateur golfers. Also, the new ball flight laws was clarified by Stack n Tilt before we knew Trackman.
Love how his mouth drops open after the first shot!
awesome vid
you know what steve...that's a lee westwood swing...Ive always felt he reverse pivots but I now realise he is doing the stack and tilt!
Good stuff as usual...but...referring back to your eureka moment with feet open, are you doing this for these videos? Stacking and tilting with a smattering of eureka!
So are you taking this swing to the course ???
I feel I need to do a slight lateral hips left movement before thrusting the hips and tucking the butt under.
Do you use a short. Long.or neutral left thumb with this method? ??
Hi Steve, do you have to this without the eureka swing or can you combine the two?
Can you also Play fades with this move ?
Can we skip thinking about the "butt tucking under" and just assume it's happening? It's a golf swing not the hokey-pokey and that's one odd swing thought too many!
Anyways, thanks for the fun winter project. It really has helped groove a consistent low point.
Have you gone back to your normal swing ?
I use eureka golf swing here’s a link www.eurekagolfswing.com 👍
Not sure on your hands in vs what please expand on that
Hands In. A golfer swings his hands inward in the backswing as opposed to straight back to 1) create power, similar to a field goal kicker moving his leg in an arc and 2) to promote a swing that is in-to-out, which produces a draw (and eliminates a slice).
Hope this helps.
@@qd5683 thanks
He talks like Spud from the movie Trainspotting
I don't like tucking my butt under; so I will skip that part. The first two parts yielded great results. I think the other parts are optional. Don't you?
Tucking the butt is really about clearing the hips out the way, I think. So the right arm can power through close to your side.