The triangle amplification part has reminded me of a Cooper Osborne video where he teaches a push shot. But the full swing he says to feel like keeping palm on top of shaft facing the ball and then punch/push through it. Not sure if you’ve heard of him or if I’m on the right lines with the triangle amplifier part. His teacher was Tom Tomasello
@@Lje7 I think he is the spiral, golden ratio guy. He is great. The golden ratio is the baby brother to a more complex shape and force that ‘powers’ the spiral, if that makes sense. The triangle amplification is used best in the splay, regarding the arms. Driving each side (forearms) and getting it BACK twofold (or close) into the club. The best way to power a spiral, is to invert a cone. Why? Well you get more for less. A general way to see this is that energy isn’t like turning on a hose, just pass thru. It’s a trade, back and forth. You get a fulcrum effect where you normally wouldn’t. What powers then becomes the fulcrum to amplify.
I am new to your YT channel and I am truly amazed about the compression principle through the trail arm “torque pendulum” your proposing for the golf swing. I have over 50 years of golf experience and I am a 3-handicapper and yet this is all new to me. I tried your method for the first time in the range this morning and experienced an immediate surge of power from my irons!! My 7-iron went from an average of 150 yards of carry to 165 ! As you said, this method is completely counter-intuitive but it tremendously works!! However, I found difficult to apply these important concepts to my driver and to a lesser extent my fairway woods. Could the ball sitting on the tee peg instead of on the ground imply ajustements on how to apply the compression? Any suggestions? Cheers! Jean-Pierre
@@MrJPRMD the driver and woods are dependent on the clubhead being BELOW the elbow ( at waist height) so the clubhead RISES. You can get away with it a bit on irons. If the clubhead is too high there, it crashes and de-lofts too much. If it’s under it will rise. If you get this worked out you’ll notice that on irons that your divot can be several inches ahead of the ball. A 3 wood off the fairway will get swept or maybe have a light divot ahead of the ball.
The triangle amplification part has reminded me of a Cooper Osborne video where he teaches a push shot. But the full swing he says to feel like keeping palm on top of shaft facing the ball and then punch/push through it. Not sure if you’ve heard of him or if I’m on the right lines with the triangle amplifier part. His teacher was Tom Tomasello
@@Lje7 I think he is the spiral, golden ratio guy. He is great.
The golden ratio is the baby brother to a more complex shape and force that ‘powers’ the spiral, if that makes sense.
The triangle amplification is used best in the splay, regarding the arms. Driving each side (forearms) and getting it BACK twofold (or close) into the club.
The best way to power a spiral, is to invert a cone. Why? Well you get more for less.
A general way to see this is that energy isn’t like turning on a hose, just pass thru.
It’s a trade, back and forth. You get a fulcrum effect where you normally wouldn’t. What powers then becomes the fulcrum to amplify.
Great videos! Thank you!
Wow!
I am new to your YT channel and I am truly amazed about the compression principle through the trail arm “torque pendulum” your proposing for the golf swing. I have over 50 years of golf experience and I am a 3-handicapper and yet this is all new to me. I tried your method for the first time in the range this morning and experienced an immediate surge of power from my irons!! My 7-iron went from an average of 150 yards of carry to 165 ! As you said, this method is completely counter-intuitive but it tremendously works!!
However, I found difficult to apply these important concepts to my driver and to a lesser extent my fairway woods. Could the ball sitting on the tee peg instead of on the ground imply ajustements on how to apply the compression? Any suggestions?
Cheers!
Jean-Pierre
@@MrJPRMD the driver and woods are dependent on the clubhead being BELOW the elbow ( at waist height) so the clubhead RISES. You can get away with it a bit on irons.
If the clubhead is too high there, it crashes and de-lofts too much. If it’s under it will rise.
If you get this worked out you’ll notice that on irons that your divot can be several inches ahead of the ball. A 3 wood off the fairway will get swept or maybe have a light divot ahead of the ball.
@@frozendivots1564 Thanks for the speedy reply ! I shall apply these adjustments and let you know !
Do you have a video of your full swing?