I personally think this is the biggest misconception in golf. How the wrists work. Everyone i know does this wrong because it feels powerful to hinge up. But then the face is open severly compromised esp w a stronger grip and from there u are doomed. I shoot in the low 70s consistently and i still struggle w this at times yers of bad habits. But the way you explain it is awesome. Keep doing what you do 👍
Eric... I always start off my warm up at the range only hitting with my back arm / hand( right|). II tuck my left hand in my back waist band and hit 50-75% swings right hand only. I found it worked really well to hit good clean strikes and \I know that translates to better shots while playing.. Now I know why thanks to your video. The right wrist bend backwards allows you to practice keeping your hands forward off the ball on contact. It does take time to learn to hit one handed but it is worth the time. My wife also started this one hand hitting and she thinks it pretty cool when other golfers ||( especially guys ) start looking at her when she is sailing these beautiful high shots one handed.
M.Cogorno ..thank you for this video . Reading the comments I am pleasantly surprised the way you try to help your followers and you're not afraid to give credits at others. I have nothing but respect for you . Just to give an idea today you inspired a French Canadian from St-Hyacinthe, Quebec , Canada.. Merci beaucoup et bonne continuité
At the end of my range session I created a takeaway with both arms and quiet wrists. The waggle of Ben Hogans was a wrists action. I think his actual takeaway had very quiet wrists. Some pros I noticed create a waggle that has quiet wrists. Their club is taken back about three to four feet about twice before the actual swing. To have quiet wrists during the waggle the right elbow has to move backwards, close to the right side. Any premature movement in the wrists inspires premature focus of strength within the wrists. Weight has to roll towards the outside of the left foot in the follow through and during impact. But we need to use the inside muscles of the legs in the golf swing. So during impact and with the follow through there has to be concern for the outside of the left leg.
Burying another incredibly entrenched myth of vertical wrist cocking regarding shaft lean and "delayed release"! Love it. Something I think is helpful to students is a clockwise rt forearm rotation intention . If you study radial cocking the right wrist will rotate counterclockwise doing it The twisting clockwise both removes the radial and gets us into full right wrist extension. Imo this is highly non intuitive to players as they want so badly to square the clubface they frequently twist counterclockwise . Exactly what we don't want. Of course this is why opening the clubface going back is so catastrophic. I loved the "closed to the shaft " demonstration at take away. The clockwise twist intention is imo the essential intention , though not the only intention, for "shallowing". One's pivot, and body tilts have to keep pressure , acceleration, on the handle to reach impact with shaft lean also. "Opposing forces" if you will. And I don't think "holding" the angles is the best way. I think the best way is to try and "flip" the hell out of it but the pivot pressures are so strong the "flip" can't happen. The opposing forces creating the look of "holding" but actually the intention being to "flip" the hell out of it. It's a subtle point I'm trying to make here and I hope I was able to convey it properly. "Delay" is a biproduct of opposing forces and not an intention.
When you say clockwise rotation of right forearm are you talking about the slight “twist away” motion in the backswing and do you feel any pressing down of either heel pad to help hinge the club?
@@stevebaer2282 Clockwise rotation on downswing. Counterclockwise on takeaway. Focusing on left hand heel pressure promotes radial(vertical hinging). Not a good idea. Like Eric says, there is a little vertical but mostly extension/flexion. Golfers typically open tbe face back and close it on the downswing. No good. I differ a little here with Eric btw. We shouldn't need a face closure intent 8n downswing if we loaded correctly. Opening then closing is doable, and some greats have done it, but the disasterous hard left miss is always in play then. So I favor the opposite . And this is what we see now in the dominant players. A great example to study would be Morikowa or Dustin. Especially Morikawa. He's gonna beat the world . It's also possible to just stay square the entire motion but I don't favor that because then there's a two way miss in the equation. And that's just so limiting for tactical aiming because you can't eliminate a side of the course if you know what I mean. Rather than a default slight cut. You want to build in a miss bias and not ride the knife edge of a two way miss. So think of how your hand loads throwing. Counterclockwise back and clockwise through. I suspect I might have blown your mind here because your assumption was opposite of what I said. I've seen it a thousand times with students over the years. You just jumped ahead of the class if so.
I came back to this video due to sore wrists. I'm 72 years old and practice a lot, especially wedges. I've been suffering from a sore right wrist, mainly the target side of the wrist. Although I'm right-handed, I play golf left-handed. I employ a stronger lead hand grip. Would weakening my lead wrist slightly more toward a neutral grip help alleviate the stress on that wrist? I hit draws with most all clubs. My bad shots are pull hooks. 54-degree wedges travel 75 - 80 yards. Thanks!
@@CogornoGolf Thanks Eric. I tried weakening my lead hand slightly more to a neutral position and it seems to lessen the stress on the wrist. I'll keep monitoring and see if that helps.
@@CogornoGolf After watching you, Milo Lines and Rob Cheney, I'm starting to improve my wrist action. Also, weakening my lead hand to a more neutral grip, the wrist pain has gone away. But what has really helped me is listening to Padraig Harrington and his thought on the wrists.
@@CogornoGolf I'm back here again! I made a recent change in how my wrists work through impact. I found that I tend to resist letting my lead wrist go into ulnar deviation at and through impact. I believe this not only caused me to experience wrist pain but also more shots tend to be towards the heel of the club face and occasional shanks with wedges. I'm of the opinion that the club shaft should align with the forearm at impact and the butt of the club should point under the lead forearm towards the arm pit and not down or towards the hip. My wrist pain disappeared immediately after making this change. I've hit over 100 balls and no issues. I'm also getting more speed through the ball.
Another great video. It'd be cool if you could do an on course couple of videos. Most people can't read lies properly and most people have questionable course management.
Yes, most players will sit at about 150°ish, so they've got about 30° of preset hinge relative to 180° at setup. A good checkpoint is having the butt of club pointing right into the belt line at your address position. As you start your backswing, your hands and arms must move in three dimensions...backward, inward, and upward. The backward and inward come primarily from the turning torso. All of the extension pieces + the spine tilt to the lead side + the wrists hinging upward + the trail elbow bending supply the major portion of the upward movement. Hope this helps!
@@CogornoGolf awesome thanks ! I was just watching ur weight shift video , that’s where I have most of me issues (chunk shot ) . Love the the channel by the way !
I may be wrong; but, I think at the top of a good downswing if the wrist are unlocked the head of the club will have the opportunity to repel against the hands thus lagging behind the hands naturally to the moment of impact as long as the speed of the hands swinging the club is about one forth of the speed the club head traveling around it’s slanted circular path. Cheers
The best way I've found to show golfers that this is the correct way to bend their Right Wrist is to demonstrate how to throw a ball & what the Right wrist does naturally. Since almost everyone can throw a ball, they know instinctively that this is correct, yet 98% of high handicap golfers do the exact opposite, with their Right Wrist, in a golf swing. I've concluded that the brain does this because it puts the part of the brain that controls the Left Hand in control - removing the Right Hand's ability to do what it naturally wants to do. Often a very quick fix for this is to have the person hit some balls with their Right Hand ONLY on the club and have them watch their Right Wrist to get it back in control from the brain's perspective - and then have them slowly put their Left Hand back on the club, every few shots, until their Right Wrist now does the opposite what it use to do - i.e. bends back at the top of the swing, instead of collapsing into flexion as the left wrist cups as the brain searches for a way for the Left side of the body to generate power - instead of putting the Right hand & wrist into a naturally powerful throwing position.
I tried this today it is MONEY. The ball was going further, straighter and lower AND it was making a different sound. That unmistakable sound of compression i.e. the ball getting crushed. The hard thing though is sometimes I cup the left wrist or don't hinge at all leading to thin or even topped shots. So I need to get consistent with this hinging action.
@11:15 if you have to do something................why not just teach a strong grip (Paul Azinger , fader of the golf ball ) to begin with ? Just curious ?
Hard to lean shaft too far forward without opening shoulders and having upper body too forward (not enough tilt) This leads to other issues---usually lack of backswing turn and depth. Hands inside left thigh good marker where you have shaft leaned forward but still can have tilt and shoulders square. Handle also more forward at impact due to shift forward and arms working off body
@@CogornoGolf sometimes I’ve practised this move by starting with the club back from the ball a few inches whilst body square to ball. Sort of reversing back from impact position. Can actually hit it well swinging back from here but it looks a bit weird to use out on the course.
@@CogornoGolf Does this mean you are converting to S&T or are you trying to convince them to come back to standard golf or ... Is it more like an interdisciplinary collaboration ? ;-)
Comparing how golf players train vs basketball is very true. You barely see anyone on a range use alignment sticks when alignment is one of the key fundamentals to hitting your targets but in basketball people practice basic dribble all the time. Pretty funny
Hey Nick! could be....but more likely you lack in other areas needed to pair with this (good rotation, good tilts and a more passive release) If you wrists weren't like this before and you add this in it closes the face more... So now you can have more shaft lean, external trail shoulder rotation, etc etc we want! ua-cam.com/video/TtRDa3s7Bwo/v-deo.html ua-cam.com/video/XiGbh1SyBXY/v-deo.html
I had a lesson one time and that was the premise of the lesson, moving my wrists up and down. I could never wrap my head around it because it's not correct. Thanks for clarifying
@@555Trout the video with Hank Haney teaching Charles Barkley is hard to watch, it's got him doing the drill one right after the other, no wonder he didn't get any better
Yeah I was taught the swing is a combination of turning your body and lifting the arms straight up and you could practice both in isolation. Just lift your arms straight up in front of your face then add the turn. Never seemed right to me and this new modern instruction with more focus on wrist angles seems to be validating my doubts about it.
@@boojiboy2275 I'm have success with Milo's squat and turn, the squat puts the club in a great position and then you turn through letting the club whip through, I'm hitting it solid but still perfecting, but I guess I'll be doing that the rest of my life lol
Eric - thanks for all the great videos. I was doing this last season and was told that by flexing my risk back that I wasn't keeping my club in front of my body(almost taking it inside). I watched your twist video, and it resonated with me, and I find that by twisting it gentally flattens out my left wrist by the time I reach the top of my swing. That said I can't both twist and bend my wrist back (or I can but it puts my club at an odd angle up to the top). Should I be twisting and flexing back ? :) Thanks!
Hey! IT depends some on your GRIP... ua-cam.com/video/S776LyvM6Pc/v-deo.html But in general YES... Now if you do it too much too early you WILL be too under plan like you mention ua-cam.com/video/1B-3OuGTcsM/v-deo.html I would neutralize your takeaway THEN do it more from there to top/transition
Guys....Don't over do this movement, all fingers (except your index) in your right hand will go numb for 4 months! It will feel like carpal tunnel but it is not.
If the hands are supposed to face each other on the grip, how can the left wrist only move up and down while the right wrist only moves back and forward? A HUGE MISCONCEPTION that has been killing golf wings for decades!
Can't understand all this desire for "forward shaft lean". All good golfers have the hands leading slightly at impact, always did. If you want to hit your 8 iron like a 7 iron, why not just hit a 7 iron?
Hey Neil! Hope you get it sorted! I would need to see your swing on video to say exactly what you need to do. Consider joining www.cogornogolf.com so you can send in your swings and we can help. We are doing our 30 day money back guarantee so you have nothing to lose!
Best you tube golf instruction channel by far 👌
Thank you, Robert!
I personally think this is the biggest misconception in golf. How the wrists work. Everyone i know does this wrong because it feels powerful to hinge up. But then the face is open severly compromised esp w a stronger grip and from there u are doomed. I shoot in the low 70s consistently and i still struggle w this at times yers of bad habits. But the way you explain it is awesome. Keep doing what you do 👍
Eric... I always start off my warm up at the range only hitting with my back arm / hand( right|). II tuck my left hand in my back waist band and hit 50-75% swings right hand only. I found it worked really well to hit good clean strikes and \I know that translates to better shots while playing.. Now I know why thanks to your video. The right wrist bend backwards allows you to practice keeping your hands forward off the ball on contact. It does take time to learn to hit one handed but it is worth the time. My wife also started this one hand hitting and she thinks it pretty cool when other golfers ||( especially guys ) start looking at her when she is sailing these beautiful high shots one handed.
Love it
M.Cogorno ..thank you for this video . Reading the comments I am pleasantly surprised the way you try to help your followers and you're not afraid to give credits at others. I have nothing but respect for you . Just to give an idea today you inspired a French Canadian from St-Hyacinthe, Quebec , Canada.. Merci beaucoup et bonne continuité
Appreciate the kind words and feedback my friend :)
At the end of my range session I created a takeaway with both arms and quiet wrists. The waggle of Ben Hogans was a wrists action. I think his actual takeaway had very quiet wrists. Some pros I noticed create a waggle that has quiet wrists. Their club is taken back about three to four feet about twice before the actual swing. To have quiet wrists during the waggle the right elbow has to move backwards, close to the right side. Any premature movement in the wrists inspires premature focus of strength within the wrists. Weight has to roll towards the outside of the left foot in the follow through and during impact. But we need to use the inside muscles of the legs in the golf swing. So during impact and with the follow through there has to be concern for the outside of the left leg.
Thanks for the thoughts and feedback, Frank!
I used my liveview for the first time today. It was awesome.
Love it, Patrick! Its such an awesome feedback tool. Instant feedback!!
Really great explanation on wrists. I learned something- thank you.
Our pleasure! Thanks!
Another phenomenal video! Thank you Mary and Eric!!
You're the best, Jess! Thank you!
@@CogornoGolf No YOU are the best:)
Very well explained. This confirmed 100% what I need to know 🏹🐥
Thanks Nigel! Hope this one serves you well!
The Impact Snap is another training aid that gets your hands in this proper position at impact, but a plastic hanger is a lot cheaper! 🙂
Yes! We like the impact snap as well!
ua-cam.com/video/TYjQGRNz_eE/v-deo.html
Burying another incredibly entrenched myth of vertical wrist cocking regarding shaft lean and "delayed release"!
Love it.
Something I think is helpful to students is a clockwise rt forearm rotation intention .
If you study radial cocking the right wrist will rotate counterclockwise doing it
The twisting clockwise both removes the radial and gets us into full right wrist extension.
Imo this is highly non intuitive to players as they want so badly to square the clubface they frequently twist counterclockwise . Exactly what we don't want. Of course this is why opening the clubface going back is so catastrophic. I loved the "closed to the shaft " demonstration at take away.
The clockwise twist intention is imo the essential intention , though not the only intention, for "shallowing".
One's pivot, and body tilts have to keep pressure , acceleration, on the handle to reach impact with shaft lean also. "Opposing forces" if you will. And I don't think "holding" the angles is the best way. I think the best way is to try and "flip" the hell out of it but the pivot pressures are so strong the "flip" can't happen.
The opposing forces creating the look of "holding" but actually the intention being to "flip" the hell out of it. It's a subtle point I'm trying to make here and I hope I was able to convey it properly. "Delay" is a biproduct of opposing forces and not an intention.
If you swing the club properly you don't need to think about wrist angles. The swing of the golf club does it for you.
@@DougKercher There is a semi functional inferior way to do just that.
Have at it.
Have you ever shot 65 or better?
No.
And you never will.
Yessir
When you say clockwise rotation of right forearm are you talking about the slight “twist away” motion in the backswing and do you feel any pressing down of either heel pad to help hinge the club?
@@stevebaer2282
Clockwise rotation on downswing.
Counterclockwise on takeaway.
Focusing on left hand heel pressure promotes radial(vertical hinging).
Not a good idea.
Like Eric says, there is a little vertical but mostly extension/flexion.
Golfers typically open tbe face back and close it on the downswing. No good.
I differ a little here with Eric btw. We shouldn't need a face closure intent 8n downswing if we loaded correctly.
Opening then closing is doable, and some greats have done it, but the disasterous hard left miss is always in play then.
So I favor the opposite . And this is what we see now in the dominant players.
A great example to study would be Morikowa or Dustin. Especially Morikawa. He's gonna beat the world .
It's also possible to just stay square the entire motion but I don't favor that because then there's a two way miss in the equation. And that's just so limiting for tactical aiming because you can't eliminate a side of the course if you know what I mean.
Rather than a default slight cut. You want to build in a miss bias and not ride the knife edge of a two way miss.
So think of how your hand loads throwing. Counterclockwise back and clockwise through.
I suspect I might have blown your mind here because your assumption was opposite of what I said.
I've seen it a thousand times with students over the years.
You just jumped ahead of the class if so.
I came back to this video due to sore wrists. I'm 72 years old and practice a lot, especially wedges. I've been suffering from a sore right wrist, mainly the target side of the wrist. Although I'm right-handed, I play golf left-handed. I employ a stronger lead hand grip. Would weakening my lead wrist slightly more toward a neutral grip help alleviate the stress on that wrist? I hit draws with most all clubs. My bad shots are pull hooks. 54-degree wedges travel 75 - 80 yards. Thanks!
Hey Dave!
Im not sure----I would need to see your swing to see what's going on/whats causing it. This is probably a better question for a doc!
@@CogornoGolf Thanks Eric. I tried weakening my lead hand slightly more to a neutral position and it seems to lessen the stress on the wrist. I'll keep monitoring and see if that helps.
@@CogornoGolf After watching you, Milo Lines and Rob Cheney, I'm starting to improve my wrist action. Also, weakening my lead hand to a more neutral grip, the wrist pain has gone away. But what has really helped me is listening to Padraig Harrington and his thought on the wrists.
@@CogornoGolf I'm back here again! I made a recent change in how my wrists work through impact. I found that I tend to resist letting my lead wrist go into ulnar deviation at and through impact. I believe this not only caused me to experience wrist pain but also more shots tend to be towards the heel of the club face and occasional shanks with wedges. I'm of the opinion that the club shaft should align with the forearm at impact and the butt of the club should point under the lead forearm towards the arm pit and not down or towards the hip. My wrist pain disappeared immediately after making this change. I've hit over 100 balls and no issues. I'm also getting more speed through the ball.
Another great video. It'd be cool if you could do an on course couple of videos. Most people can't read lies properly and most people have questionable course management.
What's up Zach! Thank you! We will have more to come on course this summer!
At set up we already have some wrist hinge … also when wrist hinge it goes at around 45 degrees the turn creates the swing path of club .. ?
Yes, most players will sit at about 150°ish, so they've got about 30° of preset hinge relative to 180° at setup. A good checkpoint is having the butt of club pointing right into the belt line at your address position.
As you start your backswing, your hands and arms must move in three dimensions...backward, inward, and upward. The backward and inward come primarily from the turning torso.
All of the extension pieces + the spine tilt to the lead side + the wrists hinging upward + the trail elbow bending supply the major portion of the upward movement.
Hope this helps!
@@CogornoGolf awesome thanks ! I was just watching ur weight shift video , that’s where I have most of me issues (chunk shot ) . Love the the channel by the way !
Really appreciate your support! Thank you!👊
I may be wrong; but, I think at the top of a good downswing if the wrist are unlocked the head of the club will have the opportunity to repel against the hands thus lagging behind the hands naturally to the moment of impact as long as the speed of the hands swinging the club is about one forth of the speed the club head traveling around it’s slanted circular path. Cheers
Thanks for feedback, Thomas! Thats about right in term of radial and ulnar deviation
Thanks Eric. Best golf instructor on you tube!
Appreciate it, John!
The best way I've found to show golfers that this is the correct way to bend their Right Wrist is to demonstrate how to throw a ball & what the Right wrist does naturally. Since almost everyone can throw a ball, they know instinctively that this is correct, yet 98% of high handicap golfers do the exact opposite, with their Right Wrist, in a golf swing. I've concluded that the brain does this because it puts the part of the brain that controls the Left Hand in control - removing the Right Hand's ability to do what it naturally wants to do. Often a very quick fix for this is to have the person hit some balls with their Right Hand ONLY on the club and have them watch their Right Wrist to get it back in control from the brain's perspective - and then have them slowly put their Left Hand back on the club, every few shots, until their Right Wrist now does the opposite what it use to do - i.e. bends back at the top of the swing, instead of collapsing into flexion as the left wrist cups as the brain searches for a way for the Left side of the body to generate power - instead of putting the Right hand & wrist into a naturally powerful throwing position.
I like it
I tried this today it is MONEY. The ball was going further, straighter and lower AND it was making a different sound. That unmistakable sound of compression i.e. the ball getting crushed. The hard thing though is sometimes I cup the left wrist or don't hinge at all leading to thin or even topped shots. So I need to get consistent with this hinging action.
Love it!
Next video will be shot in Singapore then, Eric?
Maybe too long of a trip :) But would love to!!
You guys are masters at explaining how to do this. If you follow these tips you will improve!
Appreciate it :)
Thanks. Super helpful.
You got it my friend! Appreciate it
Milo Lines also explains this well. What about Impact Snap?
Milo is great!
I like the impact snap! Depends on what you're working on!
This is something I've particularly noticed from videos of George Gankas students.
Important part of the swing to keep the face square, the dynamic loft low and shaft lean!
@11:15 if you have to do something................why not just teach a strong grip (Paul Azinger , fader of the golf ball ) to begin with ? Just curious ?
You can
ua-cam.com/video/S776LyvM6Pc/v-deo.html
Eric your in south Florida teaching ?
Hey Bruce! We are in South Florida October-April....back in PA May-Sept.
We do all of our coaching 100% online now at www.cogornogolf.com
Why not set up with forward lean and swing back from there maintaining the wrist position?
Hard to lean shaft too far forward without opening shoulders and having upper body too forward (not enough tilt)
This leads to other issues---usually lack of backswing turn and depth.
Hands inside left thigh good marker where you have shaft leaned forward but still can have tilt and shoulders square.
Handle also more forward at impact due to shift forward and arms working off body
@@CogornoGolf sometimes I’ve practised this move by starting with the club back from the ball a few inches whilst body square to ball. Sort of reversing back from impact position. Can actually hit it well swinging back from here but it looks a bit weird to use out on the course.
Wow! You two and Rob Cheney make a great team. I’m subscribed to all three of you! Great stuff
Love it, Joe! I really enjoy Rob's videos as well! Jess is great :)
@@CogornoGolf Does this mean you are converting to S&T or are you trying to convince them to come back to standard golf or ...
Is it more like an interdisciplinary collaboration ? ;-)
Hey Frank! Every single golf swing has elements of stack and tilt. So there certainly should be some cross over!
Comparing how golf players train vs basketball is very true. You barely see anyone on a range use alignment sticks when alignment is one of the key fundamentals to hitting your targets but in basketball people practice basic dribble all the time. Pretty funny
100%
Would have loved to hear more from Jess in this video.
Agreed! Hopefully next time I let him talk more :) MY bad
@@CogornoGolf always a fan Eric!
Hey Eric! Love this video. Sometimes when I try this I over hook the ball. Any tips for that? Maybe getting too exaggerated?
Hey Nick!
could be....but more likely you lack in other areas needed to pair with this (good rotation, good tilts and a more passive release)
If you wrists weren't like this before and you add this in it closes the face more...
So now you can have more shaft lean, external trail shoulder rotation, etc etc we want!
ua-cam.com/video/TtRDa3s7Bwo/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/XiGbh1SyBXY/v-deo.html
I had a lesson one time and that was the premise of the lesson, moving my wrists up and down. I could never wrap my head around it because it's not correct. Thanks for clarifying
Sadly, it was dogma for decades. Still is pretty common to see. But things are changing.
@@555Trout the video with Hank Haney teaching Charles Barkley is hard to watch, it's got him doing the drill one right after the other, no wonder he didn't get any better
@@part1801 I didn't watch much of that disaster. But I'm not surprised.
Didn't Hank get the "yips" with his driver? I wonder why? Lol.
Yeah I was taught the swing is a combination of turning your body and lifting the arms straight up and you could practice both in isolation. Just lift your arms straight up in front of your face then add the turn. Never seemed right to me and this new modern instruction with more focus on wrist angles seems to be validating my doubts about it.
@@boojiboy2275 I'm have success with Milo's squat and turn, the squat puts the club in a great position and then you turn through letting the club whip through, I'm hitting it solid but still perfecting, but I guess I'll be doing that the rest of my life lol
Mary must be a knowledgeable golfer, she always seems to have the correct camera angle.
:)
I know this golf course lol it’s in Deerfield Florida
Yep!!
Eric - thanks for all the great videos. I was doing this last season and was told that by flexing my risk back that I wasn't keeping my club in front of my body(almost taking it inside). I watched your twist video, and it resonated with me, and I find that by twisting it gentally flattens out my left wrist by the time I reach the top of my swing. That said I can't both twist and bend my wrist back (or I can but it puts my club at an odd angle up to the top). Should I be twisting and flexing back ? :) Thanks!
Hey!
IT depends some on your GRIP...
ua-cam.com/video/S776LyvM6Pc/v-deo.html
But in general YES...
Now if you do it too much too early you WILL be too under plan like you mention
ua-cam.com/video/1B-3OuGTcsM/v-deo.html
I would neutralize your takeaway THEN do it more from there to top/transition
Great video!
Is the hanger drill applicable for Driver swing too? 🏌️♂️
Thanks! Yes!
Guys....Don't over do this movement, all fingers (except your index) in your right hand will go numb for 4 months! It will feel like carpal tunnel but it is not.
Thanks for the feedback! Lets hope not!
If the hands are supposed to face each other on the grip, how can the left wrist only move up and down while the right wrist only moves back and forward? A HUGE MISCONCEPTION that has been killing golf wings for decades!
Its just a FEELing and concept....of course they both move UP and BACK.
Can't understand all this desire for "forward shaft lean". All good golfers have the hands leading slightly at impact, always did. If you want to hit your 8 iron like a 7 iron, why not just hit a 7 iron?
:)
Struggling to do this without chicken winging my left arm
Hey Neil! Hope you get it sorted! I would need to see your swing on video to say exactly what you need to do.
Consider joining www.cogornogolf.com so you can send in your swings and we can help. We are doing our 30 day money back guarantee so you have nothing to lose!
Just wish............oh never mind.
Instructor or preacher talk too much
Thanks for the feedback, Frans!