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Yes it is. You want to get the trail side to go through the ball with both Driver and Irons.

Im a big guy for me if I set up square with ball in correct position and move inch or so forward the turn it works a treat. Effectively the turn returns ball position to its original orientation with my shoulders centre of my chest. So simple I can’t think I’ve not thought of it before. Thanks !

Hey there!! Thanks for the watch and the question! Yes it does. By turning your torso slightly behind the ball, it sets your shoulder(s) parallel to the target line. When you don’t do this, more times than not, you will be setting up to the ball with your shoulders aimed to the left, or open, to the target line (Right handed player). This produces a pull, or, with an open face, a slice. So, yes, it will help you strike your irons better as well!

Great question!! Thanks for the watch, and the comment. First, You are correct in that observation, but this video is for the foot work pertaining to the forward swing. Your question involves the take away. But I would like to add that we are very careful about encouraging the “lead heel lift” move in the take away for the reason(s) that most amateur golfers don’t A) get enough weight to their lead side before impact, and, B) rotate their bodies correctly to use the ground forces correctly on the lead side. For those reasons, most amateur golfers would benefit more from keeping the left heel closer to the ground in the take away, if they lift it at all.

That is a good topic!! Let see what we can do with that. Stay tuned!! Thanks!!

Hey there!! Tune in on the is Thursday. We have a video for Senior Golfers coming out: Senior Golfers, Reclaim Your Swing!! Thanks for the support and the suggestion!!

Thanks for the suggestion on the “sub and like” for the channel. Great thought there! Also thanks for the watch and your input!!

Thanks for the watch and your question. I use an 18 inch 2X4.

Thanks for the watch and your question. I’d like to ask what is your driver type, loft, and shaft flex?? It sounds like you could benefit possibly from a driver that’s better fit to your swing/game,

Sounds like a very playable option!! Thanks for the watch and input!!!!

Without seeing you swing, I’d say make sure you are turning all the way through the swing, and not letting your hands take over. If your body stops, or even slows down, the club head will pass you, closing the face, and exiting early producing a hook. The idea of 6:00 to 12:00 is premised on the idea of continuous body turn through the swing. Try the “club to the belly” connection drill in the video for the feel of this. Thanks for the watch, the question, and the encouragement in kind words!!😊

Thank you so much for the watch, Subscription, and encouraging words!! Looking forward to posting more content to help you improve and enjoy your game more!!

Oh, another armchair expert.

@@johnpritchard9753 Lol....how hard is it to figure whether or not this video is about bombing your driver....or simply about a small setup aspect?? Take your time, bud.

Here's a feel for you that helps me when I can remember to do it. From the point of around your hands getting to the right thigh on the downswing, get the head of the club ahead of your hands and keep your hands behind the ball. if you do it too much, you'll hit it left which is good. adjust how much the head gets in front and your hands stay behind at you'll find the sweet spot. Keeping your right shoulder as close to your right foot will also help as the the video explains.

LOL!! Good point!! Thanks for watching and the support!!

Thank You and Thanks for watching!! Always trying to come up with ways for clients to apply the forces that make the golf swing. Glad to help!!

@@tonymcmullin9047 It's working! Golf is a demanding mistress.

Thanks!! And Thanks for watching!! Always trying to think outside of the box to create a “visual and feel” for clients to improve with. Stay tuned for more great content!!

Thanks so much for watching!!! Hoping this improves your wedge game. Stay tuned for more great videos to improve the rest of your game.

Thanks for watching!! Stay tuned for more great content to continue to improve your game!!

Thanks for watching !!! Stay tuned for more great content to help your game!!

Awesome!! Love it!! Thanks for watching! More videos and tips to improve your game coming!!

Thanks for watching and the encouragement!!!! More on the way!!!!

Hey there!! Thanks for watching and your question!! To feel the left hip pushing back, you could first start by simply walking backwards. You would feel the opposite in your feet of walking forward (heel to toe). In walking backwards you would feel the opposite (toe to heel). This is how you would feel “pushing back” the lead hip. This is also why your “connection to the ground” is so important to your golf swing. You have to have a good connection to the ground to promote things like Balance, Rotation, and the ability to push the lead hip back.

@@tonymcmullin9047 deep appreciation for the detailed reply . Walking backwards is a great suggestion . Wish you lot of success in this channel .

Thanks so much for watching and the comment!!! Absolutely!! Getting the leading edge and the lead forearm to align is the priority for hitting the ball straight and flush. The wrist angle at the top is the product of the grip at address in producing those angles. Stay tuned for more game improving videos!!

Good Morning!! Thanks For watching and your question!! Not so much a drill as it is a “feel”. To keep your torso rotating, and avoid stopping to let the arms “outrace your turn” to the ball, You want to get your belt buckle past the ball before the club hits it. You can also focus on making a more ‘full turn” through the ball, getting your right (trail) shoulder all the way to the target in your finish. These couple of “feels” present a very different focus on your turn. Allowing it to continue, maintaining the speed of your Torso “through” the ball instead of just “at the ball”.

Good Morning!! Thanks for watching and your comment!! I see a lot of players “casting” in their move down so you’re definitely not alone there. The drill will definitely help! But as you practice, keep the thought in your mind that we hit the ball at the BOTTOM of the swing, not from the top of the swing. You want all of your speed where the ball is. Work with that thought in mind, (and maybe a little lighter grip pressure), and you should start to see some better results!

Good Morning!! Thanks so much for watching and commenting the video!! A Good way to decrease your grip pressure is to first realize what causes you to grip it so tight. Generally, that would be trying to swing too hard and too fast. Trying to hit “at” the ball rather than “through” the ball. So, lighten your grip pressure to about a 4 on a scale of 1-10, make some swings that have a smoother change in direction at the top. Listen to where the “whoosh” begins and ends at the bottom half of your swing. You want that “whoosh” to begin slightly before impact, and still hear it after the impact point. That means you are maintaining that speed “through” the ball. You will also feel the “release”of the club, adding speed while squaring the face to your target. Also, check out the video I posted a few weeks back on grip pressure on the channel. That’ll help you as well.

My mistake I miss right

Thanks so much for watching and commenting!! Absolutely. A drill that I give to my students to help with transition and transfer of weight is: Stand in your golf stance with feet together, As you swing the club back in the takeaway, Step towards the target with your lead foot (step to a normal set-up width) while taking the club back, and before you get to the top of your backswing. As you start your downswing you will already have weight repositioned on the lead foot,and that will help you “shallow” the club, producing less fat shots.

Absolutely!! It is the first part of the Kinematic Sequence in the swing. Thanks so much for watching and commenting!!

Thanks so much for watching and the support!! Stay tuned! More great videos on the way!!

Thanks for watching!! 3 weeks ago we posted “how to properly shift in the down swing”. We talked about working into the transition from take away to the downswing. See if that answers your questions, and if it doesn’t,let us know specifically how we can help.

Radial Deviation is the action of the wrists hinging up in the take away. This action also sets the club on plane and assists in getting the club to the top of your swing.

It is a combination of the torso turning away from the target, the wrists hinging up, and the arms working their way up to the top as the torso/shoulders turn.