The sequence of drills you suggest to eliminate the “chicken wing” is excellent and easily understandable. My biggest issue at age 71 is developing/maintaining the muscular flexibility in the follow through to mirror what you have demonstrated.
this is absolutely one of the best explanations I have ever seen on the " chicken wing " .....I recently went to the range and took some video of my 7 iron swing and sure enough, I found I have still these faults after thinking I had corrected this problem .....I also noticed that I am not getting my lead leg to straighten very much or push backwards into the ground at all , as I approach impact or after impact and I believe it's related .....I will work harder on keeping my arms more together and chest / spine tilting backwards , but any advise on how to achieve the correct lead leg feeling near impact ?...thanks much
Thankyou Gary for watching and hopefully this helps. As regards to impact i think it’s hard to think about but keep working on the finish and work on shorter/slower swings to achieve this
Great video, as always, Nick. Use this as a "dry drill" each evening to re-program the body. On average, what would you recommend regarding the time we need to spend with these drills, say 15 min a day minimum or so?
Hi Nick I read the Ben Hogan book where he talks about the " Hogan arms" where his elbows are close together and the elbows both pointing twards his hips especially the left elbow what is your opnion on the "Hogan arms"
Nothing wrong with chicken wing Viktor hovland has chicken wing and is one of the best golfers on the planet with 18mill in career earnings Only thing in golf that matters is how the club face makes contact with the ball. How you actually get to this move doesn't matter
Very much appreciate your graduated, sequenced approach to working on this crucial part of the swing- thank you!!
Thanks for watching, I hope it helps
I just got a Golftec Swing eval here in TX. USA. I signed up for 15 lessons. My instructor gave me this very drill to work on. Cheers!
That’s awesome, good luck with you’re golftec lessons
You are a superb instructor- simple instruction- without all the technical jargon
Thankyou Kevin I appreciate that 🙌
The sequence of drills you suggest to eliminate the “chicken wing” is excellent and easily understandable. My biggest issue at age 71 is developing/maintaining the muscular flexibility in the follow through to mirror what you have demonstrated.
Thanks Nick, that feels great and my finish is much better!
That’s great to hear James
Great video, broken down into simple steps 👍
this is absolutely one of the best explanations I have ever seen on the " chicken wing " .....I recently went to the range and took some video of my 7 iron swing and sure enough, I found I have still these faults after thinking I had corrected this problem .....I also noticed that I am not getting my lead leg to straighten very much or push backwards into the ground at all , as I approach impact or after impact and I believe it's related .....I will work harder on keeping my arms more together and chest / spine tilting backwards , but any advise on how to achieve the correct lead leg feeling near impact ?...thanks much
Thankyou Gary for watching and hopefully this helps. As regards to impact i think it’s hard to think about but keep working on the finish and work on shorter/slower swings to achieve this
Great stuff, thx, that helps!
Great video, as always, Nick. Use this as a "dry drill" each evening to re-program the body. On average, what would you recommend regarding the time we need to spend with these drills, say 15 min a day minimum or so?
Hi Nick I read the Ben Hogan book where he talks about the " Hogan arms" where his elbows are close together and the elbows both pointing twards his hips especially the left elbow what is your opnion on the "Hogan arms"
Nothing wrong with chicken wing
Viktor hovland has chicken wing and is one of the best golfers on the planet with 18mill in career earnings
Only thing in golf that matters is how the club face makes contact with the ball.
How you actually get to this move doesn't matter