Hey Andy, its probably a lot harder, but is it the same for the driver?
Thanks!?
Lag in the golfswing is the load in the shaft, is all about storing the
potential and not necessary to be visible by our naked eyes. As long as
you can drag the shaft forward and the mass of the clubhead is lagging
behind.. that’s lag. Lag is not a shape of holding on to your wrist and
arm. In TGM, one of the imperative is CLUBHEAD LAG pressure, and not about
holding on to your wrist and arm.
Kenny PGA GSEM?
GOLF ?
what a difference this makes to your game when done correctly!! Keeping
this in the swing consistently is hardto maintain although you do know when
you have done it right!!?
LAG DOES NOT GIVE YOU MORE POWER FFS?
Please comment on this idea from a friend: “That’s ok if one has a large
thumb yield.Most big hitters can bend their left thumb back to an acute
angle in relation to their left forearm.”
Great video! If you have the correct lag you also have the correct grip
which is a must. I like the way you broke the video down from short shots
to a full swing. Keep up the great value.
Thats great Julian, glad this has helped.
Like your quote : “leading with body when downswing, not just arms”
Hey Andy I watched this clip and went to the range and was crushing my
irons with awesome feel of compression. I loved it! I went to the driver
and hitting of the tee I started to struggle, ball started to fade on me.
Off the grass with irons I had instant feedback with the divot being ahead
of the ball flying beautifully with a slight draw. Any tips with the
driver? Its the hardest club for me to hit right now. Lots of inconsistency
with too many penalty strokes ruining my round Thanks
You can’t realease too early if you are swinging correct. That is
especially true with the driver.
He could try a Tour Striker to get that result iin his training.
Great. Glad this has helped!
Great video
Continuing my post, Sam Snead was belting a balatta ball with a persimmon
club 350 yards on a regular basis, and he hit it 410 on one occasion.
Great drill which really works. Good video and well explained by the pro.
BTW the pro must have nerves of steel – if i was him i would have expected
to get balls thump me on the back of the head by those 4 guys in driving
range with awful swings; they should have been watching the pro instead of
hitting balls!
another cracking video mate. so many people try to explain this badly, this
is the first time I’ve understood it. nice one
thanks for the great explanation and this help a lot
I have a question about shaft plane. At the top of my swing the plane of my
left arm and club is not paralell to the shaft plane at address. It is much
flatter. What type of problems would this cause and how do I fix it? Is it
my posture at address or shoulders rotation too level? I see all the good
players have these planes paralell. Than ks!
What tournaments has this limey won?
It’s a drill
I think perhaps the term lag has been confused with the “conscious delay of
the wrists”, mainly because of video playback. What the person in this
video is talking about is delaying the wrist action, please could you
explain to me how you can do this when swinging the club at 100mph? Also,
the modern aggressive swing is why so many players have injuries these
days. Also if delaying the wrist release increases power, why is it that
Rory Mcilroy can only hit the ball 310 yards?
thanks for the video……straight to the point.
Hi, thanks for your comment. It is slightly different with your driver as
we don’t create as much shaft lean at impact and we aren’t trying the ball
the turf. Although we still want to create lag I wouldn’t actually think
about it with your driver as it can lead to directional issues. I would
definitely work more on direction with the driver which will be down to
swing plane or face position.
A simple video showing how the weight shift to the left makes room for the
“magic move” (right elbow back to right side) to be made, the parallel to
the ground delivery position to be attained, the hands to come back level
to the ball prior to the natural unleashing of the conserved lag. Very nice
indeed.
Hey Andy, its probably a lot harder, but is it the same for the driver?
Thanks!?
Lag in the golfswing is the load in the shaft, is all about storing the
potential and not necessary to be visible by our naked eyes. As long as
you can drag the shaft forward and the mass of the clubhead is lagging
behind.. that’s lag. Lag is not a shape of holding on to your wrist and
arm. In TGM, one of the imperative is CLUBHEAD LAG pressure, and not about
holding on to your wrist and arm.
Kenny PGA GSEM?
GOLF ?
what a difference this makes to your game when done correctly!! Keeping
this in the swing consistently is hardto maintain although you do know when
you have done it right!!?
LAG DOES NOT GIVE YOU MORE POWER FFS?
Please comment on this idea from a friend: “That’s ok if one has a large
thumb yield.Most big hitters can bend their left thumb back to an acute
angle in relation to their left forearm.”
Great video! If you have the correct lag you also have the correct grip
which is a must. I like the way you broke the video down from short shots
to a full swing. Keep up the great value.
Thats great Julian, glad this has helped.
Like your quote : “leading with body when downswing, not just arms”
Hey Andy I watched this clip and went to the range and was crushing my
irons with awesome feel of compression. I loved it! I went to the driver
and hitting of the tee I started to struggle, ball started to fade on me.
Off the grass with irons I had instant feedback with the divot being ahead
of the ball flying beautifully with a slight draw. Any tips with the
driver? Its the hardest club for me to hit right now. Lots of inconsistency
with too many penalty strokes ruining my round Thanks
You can’t realease too early if you are swinging correct. That is
especially true with the driver.
He could try a Tour Striker to get that result iin his training.
Great. Glad this has helped!
Great video
Continuing my post, Sam Snead was belting a balatta ball with a persimmon
club 350 yards on a regular basis, and he hit it 410 on one occasion.
Great drill which really works. Good video and well explained by the pro.
BTW the pro must have nerves of steel – if i was him i would have expected
to get balls thump me on the back of the head by those 4 guys in driving
range with awful swings; they should have been watching the pro instead of
hitting balls!
another cracking video mate. so many people try to explain this badly, this
is the first time I’ve understood it. nice one
thanks for the great explanation and this help a lot
I have a question about shaft plane. At the top of my swing the plane of my
left arm and club is not paralell to the shaft plane at address. It is much
flatter. What type of problems would this cause and how do I fix it? Is it
my posture at address or shoulders rotation too level? I see all the good
players have these planes paralell. Than ks!
What tournaments has this limey won?
It’s a drill
I think perhaps the term lag has been confused with the “conscious delay of
the wrists”, mainly because of video playback. What the person in this
video is talking about is delaying the wrist action, please could you
explain to me how you can do this when swinging the club at 100mph? Also,
the modern aggressive swing is why so many players have injuries these
days. Also if delaying the wrist release increases power, why is it that
Rory Mcilroy can only hit the ball 310 yards?
thanks for the video……straight to the point.
Hi, thanks for your comment. It is slightly different with your driver as
we don’t create as much shaft lean at impact and we aren’t trying the ball
the turf. Although we still want to create lag I wouldn’t actually think
about it with your driver as it can lead to directional issues. I would
definitely work more on direction with the driver which will be down to
swing plane or face position.
A simple video showing how the weight shift to the left makes room for the
“magic move” (right elbow back to right side) to be made, the parallel to
the ground delivery position to be attained, the hands to come back level
to the ball prior to the natural unleashing of the conserved lag. Very nice
indeed.