Re: Are 4 magic moves magic?
Hi all,
I just found the 4MM site yesterday, and thought id let you know where I stand so far on it.
To begin with, im 36, and started playing last year. Im reasonably fit, and with every sport i've ever taken up, i've managed to get to a decent standard fairly quickly, except golf!
The 2 problems I have is accurate distance, and hooking! Comming back into golf this year after the winter break, i've discovered that the club face is closing before impact, and i've tried everything, different swings, diffeent planes, pull with left arm, shake hands, etc, read countless pages on the net, taken lessons, changed my grip until my hands ache, expensive new fitted clubs, and still can't get over the club face closing down before impact.
Having read the 4MM, i tried it out today, and it was pretty good. Not every shot was perfect, mainly due to a back ache, but when I connected on the sweet spot, they went straight. No extra distance, but I was only doing half swings. In fact, even when I didnt connect on the sweet spot, they mostly went straight with about 3 slices on 100 balls.
The most uncomfatable part was the wrist break, but the lateral movement and keeping my head back was easy to master.
Now, to my mind anyway, the benefits of the wrist break seem to be that it holds the club face squarer comming down, and the left arm holds straighter on the backswing, without the club dropping at the top of the backswing.
I noticed my instructor at the range today looking at me a bit strange, probably because he has taught me not to hinge early, and definately not to use a lateral move left, but then he hasnt managed to cure my hook in 3 lessons this year, and the 4mm seemed to on the first test.
Andy Brown says on his video that you have to be uncomfatable to play good golf, im not so sure about that, and im going to try the same concept tomorrow but without the wrist break, to see how that goes, or maybe you get used to the wrist break after a while, like anything golf related.
This could be the thing that changes the game from something I was considering giving up to being a half decent weekend warrior and actually enjoying the game.
Regards
Paul
Hi all,
I just found the 4MM site yesterday, and thought id let you know where I stand so far on it.
To begin with, im 36, and started playing last year. Im reasonably fit, and with every sport i've ever taken up, i've managed to get to a decent standard fairly quickly, except golf!
The 2 problems I have is accurate distance, and hooking! Comming back into golf this year after the winter break, i've discovered that the club face is closing before impact, and i've tried everything, different swings, diffeent planes, pull with left arm, shake hands, etc, read countless pages on the net, taken lessons, changed my grip until my hands ache, expensive new fitted clubs, and still can't get over the club face closing down before impact.
Having read the 4MM, i tried it out today, and it was pretty good. Not every shot was perfect, mainly due to a back ache, but when I connected on the sweet spot, they went straight. No extra distance, but I was only doing half swings. In fact, even when I didnt connect on the sweet spot, they mostly went straight with about 3 slices on 100 balls.
The most uncomfatable part was the wrist break, but the lateral movement and keeping my head back was easy to master.
Now, to my mind anyway, the benefits of the wrist break seem to be that it holds the club face squarer comming down, and the left arm holds straighter on the backswing, without the club dropping at the top of the backswing.
I noticed my instructor at the range today looking at me a bit strange, probably because he has taught me not to hinge early, and definately not to use a lateral move left, but then he hasnt managed to cure my hook in 3 lessons this year, and the 4mm seemed to on the first test.
Andy Brown says on his video that you have to be uncomfatable to play good golf, im not so sure about that, and im going to try the same concept tomorrow but without the wrist break, to see how that goes, or maybe you get used to the wrist break after a while, like anything golf related.
This could be the thing that changes the game from something I was considering giving up to being a half decent weekend warrior and actually enjoying the game.
Regards
Paul
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