Hi Garry, That's great to read, keep me posted on how you're getting on, is the orange whip a training aid that helps with setting the arms and writs ahead of the club?
@@harryshawgolf harry it’s more for a warm up tool but it works on transition as you shift to the bent left leg and straighten that leg before turning through the swing ,stops over the top and gives you better sequence.
What about a drill on the downswing to force the left hip backwards as you make contact. The timing seems to be precisely as to what occurs. Putting the pressure down in the left foot as the arms begin to fall from the top of the backswing, keeping the back to the target and as the momentum of gravity from the club occurs and you get close to P1, with right wrist maintaining the angle from the top, you weight has been transferred and you push the lead hip backward as you make contact leading to a whipping of the club face into the ball and then let it all release?
Hi Ronald, thanks for commenting on this video and great question. I’m a big believe that when getting the hips involved in the downswing they need to rotate round. However some golfers can have the tendency of not adding to weight on the lead side (eventually). But from the last few comments and discussions we’ve had… I can imagine that the press and push motion along with the hips rotating out the way (toward the wall behind) works better for your game. To confirm, we can take a look at this ok skillest if you’re ever needing a second opinion on your golf swing. Hope this helps!
Very good illustration. Thanks
Thank you! Cheers!
Great stuff Harry! Thanks so much.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Great Video!
Thank you!
Excellent harry just what I was looking for,this is my feel with the orange whip, but will know do it during my swing ,great lesson many thanks.
Hi Garry,
That's great to read, keep me posted on how you're getting on, is the orange whip a training aid that helps with setting the arms and writs ahead of the club?
@@harryshawgolf harry it’s more for a warm up tool but it works on transition as you shift to the bent left leg and straighten that leg before turning through the swing ,stops over the top and gives you better sequence.
That sounds like a great training aid for that supplements this video. Where did you purchase it?
My coach bought 2 from USA and sold one to me.
Nice!
What about a drill on the downswing to force the left hip backwards as you make contact. The timing seems to be precisely as to what occurs. Putting the pressure down in the left foot as the arms begin to fall from the top of the backswing, keeping the back to the target and as the momentum of gravity from the club occurs and you get close to P1, with right wrist maintaining the angle from the top, you weight has been transferred and you push the lead hip backward as you make contact leading to a whipping of the club face into the ball and then let it all release?
Hi Ronald, thanks for commenting on this video and great question. I’m a big believe that when getting the hips involved in the downswing they need to rotate round. However some golfers can have the tendency of not adding to weight on the lead side (eventually).
But from the last few comments and discussions we’ve had… I can imagine that the press and push motion along with the hips rotating out the way (toward the wall behind) works better for your game.
To confirm, we can take a look at this ok skillest if you’re ever needing a second opinion on your golf swing.
Hope this helps!
I thought the weight was supposed to go back to the left before you finish the back swing?
Hi Robert, thanks for commenting, when you say left, do you mean trail or lead side?