Great demonstration of the circle regarding path and low point, JD. Adam Young shares the same concept but splashes sand from a fairway bunker to show the path/contact relationship. Very instructive for those like me who swing too much in-to-out and have to avoid the fat shot by using lower body early extension and an upwards clubhead flip.
Great Video Johnny D!!! Understanding your circles... SO important! Love that you talked about the all important low point. Other than clubs face mistakes, I think the lack of control of one's low point is what puts big ugly numbers on the card. Thanks for the teachings! As always - spot on!
This might seem like a weird question but how do you determine the radius of the curve on your device attached to the club? Is it measured from the shoulders or from the armpits to the club face? Is it measured at the height of the club with full extension of the arms or at address? Or is it simply the length of your arms? Just curious if I was to make one myself.
I've been playing golf for 50 years +/- . When I first took up the game seriously I was a single handicap player. Life got in the way and my handicap gradually increased. Now that I'm retired I've taken up the game seriously again but my handicap keeps going up. What's going on?
Mind boggling golf 'physics' versus simple geometry? Many many teachers got this explanation wrong! (Ref 8:30) The low point of the circle is dependent ONLY on the position of the centre of circle. Its has nothing to do with the direction of the circle (ie inside out or outside in). When you say the low point was moving back because of the circle's direction going inside out, it was in fact only caused by you ROLLING the circle backwards along the ground, not by the changing of its direction (going inside out). The low point (where the circle touches the ground) could remain the same even when the direction of the circle is rotated around 360 degrees. The correct explanation should be: most people actually MOVE the centre of the circle backwards (to the right) when they go more in to out by altering the way their body moves.
Great demonstration of the circle regarding path and low point, JD. Adam Young shares the same concept but splashes sand from a fairway bunker to show the path/contact relationship. Very instructive for those like me who swing too much in-to-out and have to avoid the fat shot by using lower body early extension and an upwards clubhead flip.
Thanks very much!
Best description of club path! so clear!
Thank you Thomas, you're on your way to scratch golf!
Great John. best tool for understanding gold swing physics.
Thank you very much!
Great Video Johnny D!!! Understanding your circles... SO important! Love that you talked about the all important low point. Other than clubs face mistakes, I think the lack of control of one's low point is what puts big ugly numbers on the card. Thanks for the teachings! As always - spot on!
Thank you Jimmy O! Most golfers would be vastly better at the game if they hit it solid the majority of the time,
This is brilliant! Love it.
Thank you Marvol. That's great to hear, coming from a star coach like you!
Awesome. Thanks JD!
Thanks!
Great video.
Thanks! Doing my best to help!
John - so do you want me to turn Or flip the club to change the club face to hit draws and fades?
This might seem like a weird question but how do you determine the radius of the curve on your device attached to the club? Is it measured from the shoulders or from the armpits to the club face? Is it measured at the height of the club with full extension of the arms or at address? Or is it simply the length of your arms? Just curious if I was to make one myself.
It's not that fancy, just an image to keep in mind.
How do you find the bottom of your swing I have have been called a bobble in the past. Thanks
Please have a look at this video: ruclips.net/video/TL5UcQetb1o/видео.html
It should help you.
@@JohnDunigan thanks I will work thiese drills
JD are you available for online lesson? Ricky in Dallas.
Yes, but on very limited basis
I've been playing golf for 50 years +/- . When I first took up the game seriously I was a single handicap player. Life got in the way and my handicap gradually increased. Now that I'm retired I've taken up the game seriously again but my handicap keeps going up. What's going on?
Start by asking, "what's wrong with my shots?" Study my ball flight videos and club face control videos and get to work. You can do this!!
Mind boggling golf 'physics' versus simple geometry? Many many teachers got this explanation wrong! (Ref 8:30) The low point of the circle is dependent ONLY on the position of the centre of circle. Its has nothing to do with the direction of the circle (ie inside out or outside in). When you say the low point was moving back because of the circle's direction going inside out, it was in fact only caused by you ROLLING the circle backwards along the ground, not by the changing of its direction (going inside out). The low point (where the circle touches the ground) could remain the same even when the direction of the circle is rotated around 360 degrees. The correct explanation should be: most people actually MOVE the centre of the circle backwards (to the right) when they go more in to out by altering the way their body moves.
I'm sorry but I can't agree with this point. There is clear evidence that my point is correct.
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please lose the ads... love your videos though. I bet your students learn the swing very quickly
Noted! But if there are no ads, there's no revenue coming in.