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@@joe3683 Agreed, good way of putting it. Happy New Year

@@hddbugg Thanks for the suggestion, these would be good for an at home office

@@marvneoh502 Appreciate this! Glad to hear you started playing, when did you start?

​@@JettTuchschererGolf I began three months ago and have been hitting the driving range at least once a week to work on my swing. In addition to lacking strength, I've noticed that my flexibility could use improvement, especially given the nature of my desk job. It might be something worth for you to address in future videos as well!

@@ToeMosSVlogs Around the greens I will because I like using the slope and bounce, but right now with wedges I basically just play a stock flighted shot. Some of the best wedge players I know do that system tho I just find it hard for myself personally to control, especially an open face for some reason

Let me know how it goes!

Another thing that makes sense, that i gotta try...(new to the game btw...so no problem at all!

Also, Launch monitors that are very sufficient for home use are available for far less than your hyperbolic $40k.

@@drumcatnau thank you for the comment, I need more shot data but yes I agree there’s lots of very good launch monitors on the market less than $40k

@@JeffreySmith-hx9hb Absolutely, it’s definitely not easy but it’ll be worth it. At this point the move is in now it’s about trusting it and striking it better… Where did you play professionally?

Thank you sir, Happy Thanksgiving!

@@Sicira Thank you!

@@joelbrooks814 I appreciate it! That’s exactly what I’m after and why I showcase these odd looking drills, I’m all about efficiency when it comes to training!

@@HolyGrailOfGolf to prevent it from collapsing and over bending in transition. A video will be made on it in the future

This is a very common exercise for people with an overly active right hand in the downswing. Good next step would be to remove the aid and reintroduce the right hand without the thumb and pointer finger on the grip. Good luck with your swing change!

@@AmsterDanTheAmerican it’s a swim paddle to feel proper right arm positioning

I drop by swimming pool and someone pick it up and uesd.

@@ndexsolutions it is a swimming hand paddle

Flip flop

@@ianbryan4977 I will take that! Thank you.

In an alternative universe 😉

74

It is a swim paddle, very cheap tool on Amazon. I will provide a link in future videos but it is great for wrist positioning. Also helps with arm structure in the setup.

It is a swim paddle, mainly for learning how to use left arm better and right arm positioning.

What is that on your right hand ? In my opinion only you can tell if this is helping or not. If it helps you improve go for it.

Good question, absolutely. It is a hand paddle that is used in swimming. You could try without, but myself personally I don't like it (not to say it doesn't work). It helps me feel the right hand position much better, and in the downswing if you keep your hand on the club correctly its very hard to overbend your right elbow and it helps straighten it which is key to hitting the ball from the inside. Another drill that gets the same feeling is the split handed drill, but I find that it can be very hard on the body if done incorrectly.

@ thanks for the explanation, I do like the split hand drill but I also used to play hockey before :D

It has to do with my right arm and eliminating back pain. In the course vlogs you can see it a bit better but my right arm collapses in the downswing, specifically in the transition where I get steep and because of that I can get really wild off of the tee and swipey with my irons. I can get the proper position after doing the drill for a bit, but for the move to actually become engrained without having to think about it I have to do a significant amount of reps. The after swing will have a much better right arm structure, but to the naked eye would be hard to see. I do plan on making a fairly in depth video in the future that will go through exactly why I am doing this and how it will help every golfer based off of my progression through the years. Thank you for the comment!

@ interesting. Thank you for the response. I’m not exactly sure by what you mean with the right arm collapsing, but regarding back pain, in my experience that comes from a posture issue and/or not maintaining proper posture throughout the swing. Have you tried first addressing that? Changing posture could have the desired effect you want on swing path. For every golfer wanting a flatter downswing, there is another getting stuck from the inside who would love to get the club back in front of them like you do. The grass may not be greener.

Posture is definitely part of the offseason training, my future video will address everything once the challenge is done. What is shown in these videos is the tip of the iceberg.

Interested to hear about this. I also get back pain, lower back, a lot of it due to poor mechanics

Low back pain is one of the mains reason why I am creating these videos,. Poor posture and bad mechanics from watching other RUclips instructors when I was younger really messed up my swing and I've been working out the faults for years. Hopefully other people can learn from my mistakes!

Absolutely, I am glad this is helping you. I will be posting these everyday for a follow along. In the future I’ll make a detailed video exactly why this helps

@JettTuchschererGolf I'll be watching!

very intresting, will try

I appreciate it. It can be tough, but I am committing to not worrying about the strike for at least 5000 reps because the motion is so new. After that mark, I will be implementing it into full swings where the strike will matter a bit more but still not as much.

You are committing to it consciously. But when you go to actually hit a shot your brain & body will unconsciously commit to whatever gets a good strike, and gets the ball near the target

Absolutely, perfect practice makes perfect!

Absolutely! Glad you enjoyed.

@@BigHitter23 nope that will take a few thousand reps before that will happen. Thank you for the comment

@@ThaiLitzki thank you. I’ve been golfing for 15 years, this is just a drill to showcase how to shallow the club because I got too steep from back pain. I exclusively hit 5-10 yard draws with my irons, as much as I want to fade the ball it’s tough for myself. I will be posting an after video shortly but I want to show how this drill can help by doing it myself and how I performed it off the range.

@JettTuchschererGolf Ahh that's cool how you find a way to adapt.