Great point Brendon about senior tour players having longevity because they have a handsy release pattern with lots of extension. You do see lots of juniors and seniors, good ones, that do that for a few reasons: easier on the body, produces a lot of speed, and produces a draw (usually.) Don't see too many elite athletes with that type of release because its less consistent, especially if you release like that at 130mph clubhead speed. Tony Finau doesn't need that release. He needs the body release.
Bryson used to be an advocate for TGM. Not sure if that is still true, or isn't. The first example (Fleetwood) is a TGM horizontal hinging action. The second is a TGM angled hinging action. As in every other time I've commented here when you have a great coach, both are dependent on how one grips the handle. A strong grip would not be conducive to a horizontal hinging action. You (Brenden) do not have a strong grip. If you angle the hinge (Hovland release), the ball will always go high and right. I would be entertained by a discussion with Coach Dahlquist about grip and TGM principles.
Can you dumb it down for me? Been trying to copy hovland style of swing but always seems to go right just like you said . Trying to figure out what did i do wrong
At last the nonsense of holding the face off and rotating is ending. Destroyed many golfers and many instructors were to blame. Now we’re getting back to what it should be: basically a timed flip
@@CarlosRodriguez-bs3sp it’s still a flip. If the arms keep moving, due to body rotation or whatever, that will slow the rate of rotation of the face, but ultimately you want that club to release. And however you dress it up, it’s a flip ultimately
Just a word of warning, the Plus version does not show ulnar and radial just flexion and extension. I had to return mine which wasnt difficult but felt a bit let down. The pro version just a bit too expensive imo.
Funny how not many teachers or folks talk about this. Wondering if you tried or your thoughts on the Precision Impact Right Wrist Trainer. I think I saw Malaska endorsing or maybe it’s his product.
![[SFM] Risky Recital](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/RzNkY1_Nk3o/mqdefault.jpg)
Great point Brendon about senior tour players having longevity because they have a handsy release pattern with lots of extension. You do see lots of juniors and seniors, good ones, that do that for a few reasons: easier on the body, produces a lot of speed, and produces a draw (usually.) Don't see too many elite athletes with that type of release because its less consistent, especially if you release like that at 130mph clubhead speed. Tony Finau doesn't need that release. He needs the body release.
You should collaborate with Porzak golf. He's an incredible teacher, his channel has changed my game.
You should get Marcus Edblad (he’s on YT) on the channel for some very clear alternative instruction
Love this comment! Marcus is great
Bryson used to be an advocate for TGM. Not sure if that is still true, or isn't. The first example (Fleetwood) is a TGM horizontal hinging action. The second is a TGM angled hinging action. As in every other time I've commented here when you have a great coach, both are dependent on how one grips the handle. A strong grip would not be conducive to a horizontal hinging action. You (Brenden) do not have a strong grip. If you angle the hinge (Hovland release), the ball will always go high and right. I would be entertained by a discussion with Coach Dahlquist about grip and TGM principles.
Can you dumb it down for me? Been trying to copy hovland style of swing but always seems to go right just like you said . Trying to figure out what did i do wrong
At last the nonsense of holding the face off and rotating is ending. Destroyed many golfers and many instructors were to blame. Now we’re getting back to what it should be: basically a timed flip
I’m a pro at flipping! Maybe there’s a chance for me!
not a flip its a rotation of the wrist or forearm how ever the feel clicks
Tell Milo Lines that!
@@CarlosRodriguez-bs3sp it’s still a flip. If the arms keep moving, due to body rotation or whatever, that will slow the rate of rotation of the face, but ultimately you want that club to release. And however you dress it up, it’s a flip ultimately
Just a word of warning, the Plus version does not show ulnar and radial just flexion and extension. I had to return mine which wasnt difficult but felt a bit let down. The pro version just a bit too expensive imo.
Funny how not many teachers or folks talk about this. Wondering if you tried or your thoughts on the Precision Impact Right Wrist Trainer. I think I saw Malaska endorsing or maybe it’s his product.
@@Charlyky terrible product
So we’ve come full circle to what Mike Austin was teaching decades ago