this is absolutely great content! have been wondering recently why I feel more comfortable with a forearm roll in my backswing, now I see that it's because of my strong grip. had been try the weak grip backswing-to-transition pattern and just never felt athletic or dynamic for me
Appreciate the kind words! Yeah. fighting your V's of your hands makes it hard to be dynamic and athletic. Once you're on the side of the handle it makes it easier to stay on the side of the handle. At the end of the day we are swinging a cylinder in the golf swing.
I've never heard someone say that strong grip is going to help gear effect. My man Nick Faldo said the strong grip allows you to just rotate through impact.
The strong grip requires the least amount of body and lets you take advantage of the rotational forces of the club that naturally occur when your hands are positioned on the side of the handle
@@claws_effect If the strong grip requires the least amount of turn, and as stated in your other comment the weak grip rolls the most (so the strong grip must roll the lease), what is the strong grip doing in the swing (the most) that allows it to get to the ball if we turn and roll less?
@@darkace37 The lead wrist is maintaining its "push" against the handle which is how you are directing the butt end of the club. It also has the most internal rotation which combined with the trail ahnd external rotation is how you are controlling the heel to toe relationship of the club
@@claws_effect My question was about the club head getting to the ball from the top of the swing using a strong grip under the conditions that the body turns less, and the release has less roll involved than other grips. Your response is that the strong grip has the most roll on the backswing? I think I need to step back and look at what swing your actually teaching. You are probably answering my questions based on that framing and not generally.
@@darkace37 I'm answering your question by saying with the strong grip to start the downswing the lead hand maintains its extension and drives the butt end of the club towards the ball. Then it maintains its push until thr butt end of the club reaches middle of lead thigh. It is at that point the lag is released.
Best golf podcast!
Appreciate you!
Thanks
this is absolutely great content! have been wondering recently why I feel more comfortable with a forearm roll in my backswing, now I see that it's because of my strong grip. had been try the weak grip backswing-to-transition pattern and just never felt athletic or dynamic for me
Appreciate the kind words! Yeah. fighting your V's of your hands makes it hard to be dynamic and athletic. Once you're on the side of the handle it makes it easier to stay on the side of the handle. At the end of the day we are swinging a cylinder in the golf swing.
I've never heard someone say that strong grip is going to help gear effect. My man Nick Faldo said the strong grip allows you to just rotate through impact.
The strong grip requires the least amount of body and lets you take advantage of the rotational forces of the club that naturally occur when your hands are positioned on the side of the handle
@@claws_effect If the strong grip requires the least amount of turn, and as stated in your other comment the weak grip rolls the most (so the strong grip must roll the lease), what is the strong grip doing in the swing (the most) that allows it to get to the ball if we turn and roll less?
@@darkace37 The lead wrist is maintaining its "push" against the handle which is how you are directing the butt end of the club. It also has the most internal rotation which combined with the trail ahnd external rotation is how you are controlling the heel to toe relationship of the club
@@claws_effect My question was about the club head getting to the ball from the top of the swing using a strong grip under the conditions that the body turns less, and the release has less roll involved than other grips. Your response is that the strong grip has the most roll on the backswing? I think I need to step back and look at what swing your actually teaching. You are probably answering my questions based on that framing and not generally.
@@darkace37 I'm answering your question by saying with the strong grip to start the downswing the lead hand maintains its extension and drives the butt end of the club towards the ball. Then it maintains its push until thr butt end of the club reaches middle of lead thigh. It is at that point the lag is released.