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You dont show any results or any ball flights or speak about score improvement. To be fair.

Thank you Corry 💪💪💪💪💪🏌️‍♂️⛳️🏆🤓

Very smart way to play...Doug Sanders played something like this and he was (for a time...) one of the most accurate strikers ever. He had 20 PGA Tour wins.

I was taught by a guy that used to play money games with Ken Venturi (US Open champ '64) in Naples, FL. He told me Venturi used to smoke young mini-tour guys trying to take his money when he was 70 years old! Ken really believed in a flat swing plane and it's effectiveness. He was influenced greatly by Mr Hogan.

I swing exactly like this Asian guy. It’s consistent and holds up under pressure very well, almost swing better under pressure. Just get the club behind you, than naturally swing over the top to steeping the club. Same principle as steep to shallow, only shallow to steep. I’m a 5 handicap for twenty years and play great when money is in play. Downside is it’s hard to get out of deep rough and fairway bunkers as well as green side bunkers are tough. Leagues that roll the ball are the best because the angle is shallow so lies each day are more important than anything else. Distance control will be spot on but direction is tougher. Anyway, it’s an OTT move that would help 90% of golfers.

😆

With the flat swing, which I have, are you still hinging the wrist (radial deviation) at the top of backswing? Wondering if doing so opens up the club face? I have always been told to get more vertical but feel like I hit best flatter. But I’m not sure what to do with wrist. I use to purposeful try to keep straight during back swing.

As right arm bends it lifts the left arm naturally

That guy perfectly copied my swing. For years I've tried to swing steeper. It seems that was a waste of time.

Can’t swing too flat!? I was hitting it fat, and an instructor told me I was too flat? Then, I started shanking the ball and another instructor told me I was too flat? I’m wondering what you know that they don’t know. What has to happen to make your claim true? An answer to that will shut me up.

What is your grip pressure?

Do you recommend regular flex shafts to help feel it?

I'm 72 and I have been looking for someone to say what you are saying all my adult life. Thank you. I play this way and I am still a 7 handicap.

I like swinging more vertical for balls on the ground by standing closer and connecting my upper arms and elbows to my torso more, and a little flatter when they’re off the tee by letting the arms and elbows come free more.

Swinging flat isn’t the best technique for hitting out of thick rough. Club gets caught up but that’s the only exception

It’s the litzke move

Best information videos out there. I wish you would do more 👍

The first guy to teach me how to swing had my swing very steep. I’ve been fighting that ever since.

Great video but loose the music. Way too loud. I spent more time adjusting the volume up and down than anything else.

I play like this I’m off 1 hcp, it works.

Flat backswing = over the top downswing

How does a person subscribe or purchase your training videos that you describe? I have tried to go to your website with no success. Please respond to rkoppy9872@gmail.com

i'm with you all the way, rock on mate

i'm with you now mate, how the hell did i ever forget about the forearms , i know how, them stupid youtube video's leading me away from the truth, glad to see there's people who still want to tell the truth,

i'm with you now mate, how the hell did i ever forget about the forearms , i know how, them stupid youtube video's leading me away from the truth, glad to see there's people who still want to tell the truth, Amen!

Most pros on tour that swing upright have to drop it into the slot on the downswing. That takes amazing timing (that I don’t have). I have a very flat swing and I don’t have to feel like I’m dropping the club on the downswing because it’s already down in the first place.

Matt Kuchar is about as flat as can be and he's a great ball striker. Today I went to the range and made up my mind I had to find something more consistent. It dawned on me that what I needed to do was get my swing more around my body and like magic I started hitting a sweet little draw. It's so much easier to swing that way and at age 66 it takes the stress off the back.

Corey. I have been trying to cure coming over the top for years with no results I watched your video, went out and shot 10 strokes below my consistent average. I was amazed at how straight I hit the ball, I usually hit a nasty slice or big cut at best. The shots of you moving your hands slowly back behind your lower back in the backswing is what really helped me understand how to flatten my swing plane. Thanks for this awesome video!

My best ball striking years was a flat swing. I thought being more upright would give me more distance. Went from a scratch to 5 handicap with horrible ball striking. Looking to get some flatness back into my swing

Corry, I've been swinging this way for over 20 years and it has worked well for me. At one point, I was the number two golfer at my club for years. This method really works and I'm so glad you use the gentleman to prove the point. His swing looks exactly like mine and even at 59 years old I'm still one of the longest hitters and I hit the ball as straight as straight can be. Thank you again for sharing this video, I think you are a fantastic teacher of this method.

Sorry but the gentleman swinging definitely opens the clubface on the backswing then rolls his arms, closing the face as he turns thru. You can’t have a flat swing whilst keeping the clubface looking at the ball, you can only do that with an upright swing.

Where is the link?

At 1:52, the left arm has clearly moved independently, but that's a quibble. The reason your club goes "up" if you don't lift it is that you have a tilted spine. Also because of the way joints in the arms and shoulders work. But I think you're talking about _extra_ up beyond what would happen naturally because of the tilted spine. Having said that, I agree that what you say is mostly true. Flatter and more compact go together well, and some of the best ballstrikers in history have done it. What's more, if you look back at some of the more famous midcareer shifts in swing technique among prominent players -- Hogan, Nicklaus, O'Meara, Faldo, et al. -- all of them involved some combination of flatter and more compact. However, to advance this theory very far, you would need to account for what John Jacobs said, and what innumerable teachers since, have repeated, with regard to the arms swinging on a somewhat different plane than the shoulders are on. He would insist there _does_ need to be a certain amount of "lift." I know the one-planers want to do something different, but invariably the people they cite as examples don't have literally one-plane swings, or even swings that match the shoulder plane in a full backswing. However, that doesn't change the fact that generally a flatter plane -- something closer to the plane of the shoulders -- tends to give a player more ability to hit the ball squarely in the back and drive it forward, rather than come in steep with a glancing blow, and too much force directed downward. If you're too upright, it gets really, really hard to hit the ball solidly with any consistency. The toe is always trying to work toward the ball, for one thing. It's true that if a downswing is oriented the right way, the pulling forces tend to pull the club into plane anyway, but there's no particular advantage, or really anything other than the potential of added complication, why a player should want to be very much (or at all) upright from the address shaft plane as the backswing progresses and at the top. If you're staying close to that plane, it just requires fewer adjustments on the way down to the ball. If you haven't read Xichao Mo's Decoding the Golf Swing Plane, you might find it interesting. IMHO it's the absolute state of the art in explication of the swing plane. Could've used some judicious editing in aspects of terminology and (I think) when it shifts from analysis to prescriptive instruction, but those are minor criticisms. It's an absolutely fascinating book by a guy who comes at it from a seriously science-and-engineering perspective. As for the demo swings, I'm hoping those are intentionally a bit extreme, since some of them involve a very VERY flat backswing with an over-the-top move back to the ball. (The two swings into the net at 5:10 are more like it.) I think the right approach is the _right_ plane, not an infinitely flat one. But for somebody who's been overlifting and too upright, it's definitely going to feel like you're trying to get them swinging way too flat. Once they hook into it, though, they'll usually find that a lot of other stuff irons itself out. When you're actually on-plane, you tend to do things like turning your upper body, resisting appropriately with the lower, rotating the arms appropriately, etc., without thinking so much about them directly. The more upright and off-plane you get, the less that happens, and the more you have to direct individual parts, or at least that's been my experience both in competition and with students.

Flat back, regular down. Regular back, regular down Steep back,regular down Always regular down swing.

It works! Shot my best round yet!

I play with a golfer that does this. Plays pretty good, no miracle, but seems to work.

If one goes to a flatter swing, do the clubs have to be adjusted to a flatter lie? It would seem that if the standard clubs are built for upright, the contact with a flatter swing would be off and hitting hosel first then flipping the toe over. Just my findings after I had my clubs adjusted (forged irons).

in fact to prevent your left wrist from collapsing you have to strenghten your inner forearm muscles not the upper

I've always been a golfer who swings flat and has my left arm below my shoulder at the top. Tried the inside out and outside in loop swing to no avail. Staying on the clubs plane and swinging flat has always been natural to me. My club fitting came up 5* flat due to my long torso and short legs. Thank you so much for showing me my natural tendencies aren't crazy! Any advice on chunking (my plague) and getting a little more distance?

Finish is with high hands though?

Ben Hogan used to think,” how do I want to hit this ball”? Perfect Impact nails that!

l like this video. I tried for my wife this before I saw this. This works great for my wife who failed all other method. Then I tried myself it even worked well with me. Now I can swing and hit the ball as hard as I can.

This is a valuable method that works very well - especially for senior golfers. I would like to visit the channel you mentioned but could not find the links in the comments. Could you give it please.

Flat swing produces less club head speed every time.

Impossible to even hear what you’re saying.

I'm starting to move to a flatter Effortless swing

If one is a slicer with a steep backswing, the best remedy is to overhaul the swing with a flat backswing. Though the arm speed will reduce, you can add speed by pushing your arms with your right shoulder very fast like you are hitting a baseball bat or an ax to cut the big tree.

As long as that face doesn’t open you will get it around the course all right!

I do find that a flat swing is better, for me... as soon as i lift my arms, i will go over the top

Please pass this along to any professional golfers. Things are about to change for the better!