Hey Guys. Great video. Love the channel. Just a quick fyi. The quickest and most permanent way to learn a new motor task is for the teacher to move the student INTO the dysfunction. This causes a reflexive move against and into the desired direction. Three keys when trying this 1) best with eyes closed 2) timing of applied force is key 3) direction is also important. Closed eyes make it more reflexive. My direction when I use this in rehab is “close your eyes, and when you feel my force, don’t let me move you”. Once they get great at doing that (within a few reps). Then add don’t let me move you and initiate your swing (if the move or error was upon initiation) otherwise swing in slower speed and say when you feel me push, push back. We want to make it reflex. The closer to reflex, the faster and more permanent the fix. If you train consciously it takes a long time and usually goes away when you aren’t thinking of it. This technique is called Reflexive Neuromuscular Stabilization. Alan nasypany
This is quite something. I've been playing golf for over 20 years, and never, I say never, have I ever heard about this creation of more space in the backswing.
Been working on this...when i do it right its actually incredible how much room you have...i couldnt come over the top if i wanted to when my right hip gets that deep
Thanks! Really appreciate your take on this concept. Big takeaway for me was allowing pressure to go to the outside of trail foot. That’s something I’ve noticed in myself in the past as I work on this move. Unfortunately the old school thought of keep pressure on the inside has prevented me from embracing it.
Great video! As we create space and get deeper with the hips, does our front hip bend (lowering\bowing) help make up for the distance we’ve moved away from the ball?
Very helpful and nice and easy to understand Allowing the pressure to work to the outside of the trail foot is eye opening because everyone say to keep the pressure on the inside probly old school technique l to match with the reverse K theory of days gone by am i correct in assuming those two pieces of advice go together and are now out of date the reverse K at setup seems to have disappeared from current day teaching tks
Got to give this a try iam turning my hips even at least iam trying to like some Pros suggest but its not working iam getting so blocked i can hardly get to the ball with a horrible out to in swing tks fir this information i hope it will help me struggling so bad
Milo -- so helpful. Thanks! If a person moves into the ball as you describe, but with a stable square face, would this cause a push (for right hander)?
That was so far off the toe that in slo-mo you can see the club open up, but it is good to see when one's swing is solid, you can still hit serviceable shots. Big fan, guys!
Light bulb moment! All I do is think of pushing the hip behind me during the back swing until there is pressure only on my right heel. Suddenly at the top of swing I have all this room in front of me to hit the ball. And guess what? It’s impossible to swing ‘over the top’ in this position. Trust me… it tried.
I'm currently working on slightly straightening my back leg, putting pressure on my back heel, which I guess backs up your right hip, having my lead shoulder down, while having my hands slightly in on the takeaway, and the clubface slightly tilted or matching my spine. I'm also trying on having my back facing the target on the way down, so my upper body stays quiet on the downswing, and keeping the clubface inside my hands.
Hey Guys. Great video. Love the channel.
Just a quick fyi. The quickest and most permanent way to learn a new motor task is for the teacher to move the student INTO the dysfunction. This causes a reflexive move against and into the desired direction. Three keys when trying this 1) best with eyes closed 2) timing of applied force is key 3) direction is also important.
Closed eyes make it more reflexive. My direction when I use this in rehab is “close your eyes, and when you feel my force, don’t let me move you”. Once they get great at doing that (within a few reps). Then add don’t let me move you and initiate your swing (if the move or error was upon initiation) otherwise swing in slower speed and say when you feel me push, push back.
We want to make it reflex. The closer to reflex, the faster and more permanent the fix. If you train consciously it takes a long time and usually goes away when you aren’t thinking of it.
This technique is called Reflexive Neuromuscular Stabilization.
Alan nasypany
very solid post 👍🏼
wow. That’s awesome. So the trail hip never got back to where it started until after ball was gone.
Best tip I’ve run into in a long time. I got rid of a snap hook with this.
Thanks for watching Aldo!
This is quite something. I've been playing golf for over 20 years, and never, I say never, have I ever heard about this creation of more space in the backswing.
Thanks for watching!
I know you fellas are running a business but I want to say thank you for not shilling gadgets during your presentations ⛳️
Thanks for watching John. We do now and again, but we have a short list of training aids we stand by.
Been working on this...when i do it right its actually incredible how much room you have...i couldnt come over the top if i wanted to when my right hip gets that deep
Great to hear John, thanks for following along!
I like the feeling of lifting the right big toe on the backswing that seems to help feel weight go more to right heel . Very good video
Thank you
Our pleasure
Awesome stuff thanks guys!
You bet!
Thanks! Really appreciate your take on this concept. Big takeaway for me was allowing pressure to go to the outside of trail foot. That’s something I’ve noticed in myself in the past as I work on this move. Unfortunately the old school thought of keep pressure on the inside has prevented me from embracing it.
A little bit can work ok if it's a good windup as Rory exemplified in that video and you aren't doing it with a sway or big lateral move.
Great video! As we create space and get deeper with the hips, does our front hip bend (lowering\bowing) help make up for the distance we’ve moved away from the ball?
Yes sir
Very helpful and nice and easy to understand Allowing the pressure to work to the outside of the trail foot is eye opening because everyone say to keep the pressure on the inside probly old school technique l to match with the reverse K theory of days gone by am i correct in assuming those two pieces of advice go together and are now out of date the reverse K at setup seems to have disappeared from current day teaching tks
We are ever learning.
Got to give this a try iam turning my hips even at least iam trying to like some Pros suggest but its not working iam getting so blocked i can hardly get to the ball with a horrible out to in swing tks fir this information i hope it will help me struggling so bad
Thanks for watching George! I'd recommend joining my online academy so I can help you individually and offer the best feedback: milolinesgolf.com.
Fun note: There's a "My Lowes Rewards" ad before this video....😉 (Love this hip move by the way)
Haha thanks for watching!
Milo -- so helpful. Thanks! If a person moves into the ball as you describe, but with a stable square face, would this cause a push (for right hander)?
It will create a slight push draw.
Does this also go for driver swing?
For sure, although you’ll tend to see a little more extension in downswing as we aren’t hitting of ground and club is longer.
That was so far off the toe that in slo-mo you can see the club open up, but it is good to see when one's swing is solid, you can still hit serviceable shots. Big fan, guys!
Thanks for watching Joseph!
My biggest issue, left hip moves towards ball after the takeaway is done, feel like it goes back but NOPE
Might be coming of out bend, I'd have to see your swing to give you better feedback. Have you looked into my online academy? milolinesgolf.com
Light bulb moment! All I do is think of pushing the hip behind me during the back swing until there is pressure only on my right heel. Suddenly at the top of swing I have all this room in front of me to hit the ball. And guess what? It’s impossible to swing ‘over the top’ in this position. Trust me… it tried.
Make the space!
I'm currently working on slightly straightening my back leg, putting pressure on my back heel, which I guess backs up your right hip, having my lead shoulder down, while having my hands slightly in on the takeaway, and the clubface slightly tilted or matching my spine. I'm also trying on having my back facing the target on the way down, so my upper body stays quiet on the downswing, and keeping the clubface inside my hands.
Let us know if you’d like some coaching. milolinesgolf.com is a great resource