Re: can the secret help me to stop casting
Hi trob,
We find out more each time.
Regarding getting the hips turning, I have some thoughts.
The first thing is to realize that in order to open the hips, you should have to the weight shifted to the front leg, so the weight of the body could pivot as such around that planted base.
This reverts back to what I was saying earlier about the reverse pivot. If the weight is not shifted to the back leg, it will be difficult to start the downswing with the lower body. If the weight is properly shifted back, it's loaded, so the start of the downswing could be the lateral movement of the lower body to shift the weight onto the front leg. The hips can then open up because the front leg provides a brace/pivot.
Here's a kind of exercise you can do without a club to get the sequence and timing. Do this in slo-mo dynamic position to position to start, then you can stop, reverse, restart certain sequences, until you put it into flowing motion. Keep everything soft and relaxed.
Put the backs of your hands together and simulate your backswing, making sure you turn and shift the weight to the back. The reason for the back on back hands is my idea to keep the arms connected and also to stay in synch with the body. Now start your simulated downswing by first shifting your hips and flexed knees laterally forward until your weight is moving to your front leg. At this point when the weight is now transferring on the front leg brace/pivot, and the hips will have the freedom to start rotating open. This is a very important position, which is the "sit down" position you see if you look at the sequences of Sam Snead, and other good golfers. It's kind of a gathering point. Meanwhile the arms and the wrist lag are still behind you (at the delivery position). From here, your hips are freely opening and you can continue the swing of the arms, making sure the hands lead the club head into impact. As the weight is moving off the back foot, that foot easily pivots inwards and raises up to the toes, and you finish with your knees kissing.
I think the important phase for you to instill is getting to the gathering point, which will allow your hips to open naturally, while the club head is still lagging behind ready to be unleash. You've been missing this sequence. In some respects, I also think you have a holdover in your old weight shifting issue.
Let me know how the exercise feels.
Ted
Hi trob,
We find out more each time.
Regarding getting the hips turning, I have some thoughts.
The first thing is to realize that in order to open the hips, you should have to the weight shifted to the front leg, so the weight of the body could pivot as such around that planted base.
This reverts back to what I was saying earlier about the reverse pivot. If the weight is not shifted to the back leg, it will be difficult to start the downswing with the lower body. If the weight is properly shifted back, it's loaded, so the start of the downswing could be the lateral movement of the lower body to shift the weight onto the front leg. The hips can then open up because the front leg provides a brace/pivot.
Here's a kind of exercise you can do without a club to get the sequence and timing. Do this in slo-mo dynamic position to position to start, then you can stop, reverse, restart certain sequences, until you put it into flowing motion. Keep everything soft and relaxed.
Put the backs of your hands together and simulate your backswing, making sure you turn and shift the weight to the back. The reason for the back on back hands is my idea to keep the arms connected and also to stay in synch with the body. Now start your simulated downswing by first shifting your hips and flexed knees laterally forward until your weight is moving to your front leg. At this point when the weight is now transferring on the front leg brace/pivot, and the hips will have the freedom to start rotating open. This is a very important position, which is the "sit down" position you see if you look at the sequences of Sam Snead, and other good golfers. It's kind of a gathering point. Meanwhile the arms and the wrist lag are still behind you (at the delivery position). From here, your hips are freely opening and you can continue the swing of the arms, making sure the hands lead the club head into impact. As the weight is moving off the back foot, that foot easily pivots inwards and raises up to the toes, and you finish with your knees kissing.
I think the important phase for you to instill is getting to the gathering point, which will allow your hips to open naturally, while the club head is still lagging behind ready to be unleash. You've been missing this sequence. In some respects, I also think you have a holdover in your old weight shifting issue.
Let me know how the exercise feels.
Ted
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