Cant wait to try this today. You do the best video's on you tube for weight transfer. Still struggling with it but you describe it great. I find because I don't transfer weight well it stops me from swinging through properly.
Most people that don’t finish well have a lower trail hip at delivery which prevents them from being able finish standing tall on their lead leg. A great thought for this is starting your downswing with the cue of getting your trail heel all the way around your trail ankle as fast as possible. You want to get the outside of your trail shoe all the way on the ground, this should get you feeling way more pressure on your lead side and sooner. All the best!
I was watching your video with Fast Eddie, and it appears that he is torgueing his feet clock wise. I wanted to make sure that I am understanding correctly this movement because it appears that he is doing the opposite of this video. He obviously is a super great athlete and Long drive champion and so my guess is that what you show him is tailored to his specific swing which is certainly not like mere mortals.😎 Thank You
Great video I love the link you make to our anatomy in your videos. In the backswing would our lead foot be twisting clockwise to load the spine? Also in the downswing both feet do the opposite of the backswing?
Yes, the lead foot would be twisting clockwise in the backswing. You are also correct that we reverse the twist in the transition and downswing. Important to be sure when twisting the lead foot counter clockwise that the lead hip doesn’t move away from the ball, this is the cause for spin out and not what we want. All the best.
@@measuredgolfso you’re saying the feet feel like they’re pidgeon toeing towards each other? This doesn’t make sense to me but I think I’m missing something
@@dr.kareempize767 it is not a positioning of the feet itis how we internally and externally rotate the joint segments that make up the leg. The idea is that you aren’t trying to open your right hip in the backswing, you are am trying to twist your lead side against a neutral or slightly internally rotated trail hip. All the best.
I like the advice to avoid excessive tilting of the bottom from the top of your spine. I like the advice to avoid sitting the weight / mass directly onto your trail heel. Like the idea of distinguishing shifting pressure vs shifting body weight / mass. But I’m not a fan of your idea to twist trail foot counter clockwise looking at this it looks like this is moving your trail hip forward which no one does in a good golf swing. It would also encourage you to slide your weight laterally outside your trail foot if done excessively. I would prefer your trail emphasis was on shifting pressure down into the ground through applying ground forces from your trail leg muscles down into the balls of your trail foot. If you don’t allow your trail hip to rotate back behind you it will restrict your backswing, unless of course you allow your trail leg to completely straighten. You must retain some flex some resistance in the trail knee while keeping pressure into the ground under your trail sole of your foot. It sounds like you recognise the axis point for your backswing is around your trail leg and then you shift over to your forward axis point of your lead leg. Staying stationary turning around the single axis of your spine is the old way of thinking (a different approach). Your Thoughts?
I feel very confident in my understanding of the biomecahnics and what I am presenting. It sounds like you should start your own channel and you can share your thoughts instead of confusing the subject matter which I have presented in this video. All the best.
![KSI - Dirty [Official Visualiser]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/VoDh1h1dPUE/mqdefault.jpg)
Excellent example of how to shift the weight properly! It is much easier to transfer the weight to the left from this position. Well explained !
Glad it was helpful!
Love your ability to put these movements into words that is understandable.
Thank you. All the best!
Cant wait to try this today. You do the best video's on you tube for weight transfer. Still struggling with it but you describe it great. I find because I don't transfer weight well it stops me from swinging through properly.
Most people that don’t finish well have a lower trail hip at delivery which prevents them from being able finish standing tall on their lead leg. A great thought for this is starting your downswing with the cue of getting your trail heel all the way around your trail ankle as fast as possible. You want to get the outside of your trail shoe all the way on the ground, this should get you feeling way more pressure on your lead side and sooner. All the best!
@@measuredgolf Thanks! I'll give this a try
@@brianwatson129 happy hunting!
Great video I just got down shift board do you have any other videos on ways to use. Thank you
There are a couple of others that you can find on our channel. All the best.
I was watching your video with Fast Eddie, and it appears that he is torgueing his feet clock wise. I wanted to make sure that I am understanding correctly this movement because it appears that he is doing the opposite of this video.
He obviously is a super great athlete and Long drive champion and so my guess is that what you show him is tailored to his specific swing which is certainly not like mere mortals.😎
Thank You
Great video I love the link you make to our anatomy in your videos. In the backswing would our lead foot be twisting clockwise to load the spine? Also in the downswing both feet do the opposite of the backswing?
Yes, the lead foot would be twisting clockwise in the backswing. You are also correct that we reverse the twist in the transition and downswing. Important to be sure when twisting the lead foot counter clockwise that the lead hip doesn’t move away from the ball, this is the cause for spin out and not what we want. All the best.
@@measuredgolfso does the trail foot then move counter clockwise on the backswing, and then clockwise on the down? Opposite to the lead foot
@@andrevanstaden221 you got it!
@@measuredgolfso you’re saying the feet feel like they’re pidgeon toeing towards each other? This doesn’t make sense to me but I think I’m missing something
@@dr.kareempize767 it is not a positioning of the feet itis how we internally and externally rotate the joint segments that make up the leg. The idea is that you aren’t trying to open your right hip in the backswing, you are am trying to twist your lead side against a neutral or slightly internally rotated trail hip. All the best.
I like the advice to avoid excessive tilting of the bottom from the top of your spine. I like the advice to avoid sitting the weight / mass directly onto your trail heel. Like the idea of distinguishing shifting pressure vs shifting body weight / mass. But I’m not a fan of your idea to twist trail foot counter clockwise looking at this it looks like this is moving your trail hip forward which no one does in a good golf swing. It would also encourage you to slide your weight laterally outside your trail foot if done excessively. I would prefer your trail emphasis was on shifting pressure down into the ground through applying ground forces from your trail leg muscles down into the balls of your trail foot. If you don’t allow your trail hip to rotate back behind you it will restrict your backswing, unless of course you allow your trail leg to completely straighten. You must retain some flex some resistance in the trail knee while keeping pressure into the ground under your trail sole of your foot. It sounds like you recognise the axis point for your backswing is around your trail leg and then you shift over to your forward axis point of your lead leg. Staying stationary turning around the single axis of your spine is the old way of thinking (a different approach). Your Thoughts?
I feel very confident in my understanding of the biomecahnics and what I am presenting. It sounds like you should start your own channel and you can share your thoughts instead of confusing the subject matter which I have presented in this video. All the best.