Awesome Rob. Great to see an instructor on the lesson tee with some excellent speed gains. Perhaps you could do a follow-up Crush the Can video now with an emphasis on some of the insights you gained here.
Interesting! I been focusing on my ground forces to improve my club speed over the last couple of mounds. Thanks for your timely video. This will be very helpful as I’m trying to improve my distance of the tee ! LOL! Thanks again ! Regards !
Would love to hear or see a single statement of the topic for practice, beside the interactive session, just like you do on all your other awesome videos.
Well done Rob....great video. The last part about pushing harder/faster with your lead leg....but then your heal comes off the ground and spins....yes? That part is troubling....seems too unstable to reproduce consistently. I find a stable post, lead heal, is a good pattern to generate power and consistency. ..as an ideal. Your thoughts?
Exactly. That's why speed production needs to be practiced and applied with caution, or at least consideration for the other fundamentals (contact and direction). Unfortunately, it is often a quest for MORE SPEED without these considerations that leads to a lot of problems for the golfing masses!
I was like most players who just used rotational and lateral forces. I had no clue that vertical forces was even a part of the equation. I could make my way around a golf course but I was definitely not maxing out my swing/club potential. When I started working on vertical forces my distance definitely increased. The trick is to be hunble. You are going to hit undesirable shots when introducing a change to your swing. Thankfully, simulators are everywehere which made it easier to hit those bad shots on my own. Also, i stayed the course. I knew it would take time.
Couple questions - I find it hard to comprehend how to get more force into the ground. Any tips you can share? What club were you using? Keep up these great videos. Truly understand your methods!
This was a 7 iron. The "CRUSH THE CAN" feel is a good one to get more force into the ground. You can watch it here - ruclips.net/video/V6LGbj47JJM/видео.html
I was like most players who just used rotational and lateral forces. I had no clue that vertical forces was even a part of the equation. I could make my way around a golf course but I was definitely not maxing out my swing/club potential. When I started working on vertical forces my distance definitely increased. The trick is to be hunble. You are going to hit undesirable shots when introducing a change to your swing. Thankfully, simulators are everywehere which made it easier to hit those bad shots on my own. Also, i stayed the course. I knew it would take time. Some more advice. Work on your club path, grip, take away, sequencing before working on your speed.
Love the video, but my question is this… why? I noticed throughout that as your swing speed increased the distances pretty much remained the same. At maximum it appeared you only gained 2-3 yards. Feels like a lot more effort for little distance gain and inconsistent ball striking?
Weight on left side and keep it there all the way through the swing. Thats what I was taught in the book and with your videos. But I noticed that your wt. at the first of the video was 66% on your RIGHT foot on you back swing. I'm confused.
The plates measure the PRESSURE, not the WEIGHT. This is often confused and is one reason why golfers think they are supposed the "shift off the ball" in the backswing.
Fast becoming the most important RUclipsr in the industry for me and my needs
Thank you! 🙏🏻
Totally agree! 👍
Yes, Cheney is a top four instructor with pedagogy, drills, transition training, and video quality! Thank you, Rob!
Thank you! 🙏
Awesome Rob. Great to see an instructor on the lesson tee with some excellent speed gains. Perhaps you could do a follow-up Crush the Can video now with an emphasis on some of the insights you gained here.
Thanks for the suggestion. I'll see what I can do.
Love this! Master Rob still got things to learn himself.
Thanks for watching!
Interesting! I been focusing on my ground forces to improve my club speed over the last couple of mounds. Thanks for your timely video. This will be very helpful as I’m trying to improve my distance of the tee ! LOL! Thanks again ! Regards !
Happy the video was both timely AND helpful! 👍🏻
Nice work Justin. Well-explained.
Would love to hear or see a single statement of the topic for practice, beside the interactive session, just like you do on all your other awesome videos.
You mean a video on how to practice?
Great info
Thanks for watching!
Well done Rob....great video.
The last part about pushing harder/faster with your lead leg....but then your heal comes off the ground and spins....yes?
That part is troubling....seems too unstable to reproduce consistently.
I find a stable post, lead heal, is a good pattern to generate power and consistency. ..as an ideal.
Your thoughts?
Exactly. That's why speed production needs to be practiced and applied with caution, or at least consideration for the other fundamentals (contact and direction). Unfortunately, it is often a quest for MORE SPEED without these considerations that leads to a lot of problems for the golfing masses!
I was like most players who just used rotational and lateral forces. I had no clue that vertical forces was even a part of the equation.
I could make my way around a golf course but I was definitely not maxing out my swing/club potential.
When I started working on vertical forces my distance definitely increased.
The trick is to be hunble. You are going to hit undesirable shots when introducing a change to your swing. Thankfully, simulators are everywehere which made it easier to hit those bad shots on my own. Also, i stayed the course. I knew it would take time.
Hi Rob, really enjoying your videos. During your time testing with Justin, which iron are you exactly using for those 150 yard ish shots?
I think I was hitting 7 iron for the entire session. PING Blueprint which is a more "true lofted" iron.
Couple questions - I find it hard to comprehend how to get more force into the ground. Any tips you can share?
What club were you using?
Keep up these great videos. Truly understand your methods!
This was a 7 iron. The "CRUSH THE CAN" feel is a good one to get more force into the ground. You can watch it here - ruclips.net/video/V6LGbj47JJM/видео.html
Predicting 100k subscriber count in 6 months
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I was like most players who just used rotational and lateral forces. I had no clue that vertical forces was even a part of the equation.
I could make my way around a golf course but I was definitely not maxing out my swing/club potential.
When I started working on vertical forces my distance definitely increased.
The trick is to be hunble. You are going to hit undesirable shots when introducing a change to your swing. Thankfully, simulators are everywehere which made it easier to hit those bad shots on my own. Also, i stayed the course. I knew it would take time.
Some more advice. Work on your club path, grip, take away, sequencing before working on your speed.
Well... go on😮😮😮
So difficult to practice this weight transfer without loosing your tempo at top!
Yes. It has to be added without losing control, otherwise, the additional speed is pointless.
Love the video, but my question is this… why? I noticed throughout that as your swing speed increased the distances pretty much remained the same. At maximum it appeared you only gained 2-3 yards. Feels like a lot more effort for little distance gain and inconsistent ball striking?
Weight on left side and keep it there all the way through the swing. Thats what I was taught in the book and with your videos. But I noticed that your wt. at the first of the video was 66% on your RIGHT foot on you back swing. I'm confused.
No you’re not. Lol
It's a feeling, it's not based on reality.
The plates measure the PRESSURE, not the WEIGHT. This is often confused and is one reason why golfers think they are supposed the "shift off the ball" in the backswing.
Thanks, glad to hear that. I've had great results with stack and tilt and your videos have been a great help.