Do this exact same drill but holding the club in your regular set up. Then flip the club like he does but the toe will be pointing in the opposite direction of the target and take a swing at the ball. The feeling will be that you are going to strike the ball with the back heel of the club. Watch what happens. You will make the purest strike imaginable. This ax drill is the best drill for swinging on plane and getting the proper wrist hinge. Thanks so much for the video!
..if you point the toe in the opposite direction..then swing and at impact it will still be pointing in the opposite direction and wide open..i think you meant to say point the toe at the target...
No josh is right amazing that the club squares up on returning to the ball from that set up position not exactly toe facing backwards but halfway just as Pete shows in his demo
I don't understand how so many people don't understand this drill. It simply and perfectly puts your hands in perfect impact position. I did this for 15 mins and went out and played some of the best shots of my life. Been playing 4 months now with 30 handicap.
Pete...I have been struggling ever since I started playing golf with how to square my club face at impact with any consistancy. This drill demonstrated clearly how to do that! I have tried this method on the range this morning hitting solid and much straighter shots. I found that dropping the club head (axe blade) with the cutting edge aimed at the ball, then squaring the club face only with forearm rotation works perfectly. Continuing to rotate the body while pulling with the lead shoulder is also a must for club speed. Thanks so much! (Molena, Georgia)
Would have saved myself hundreds of hours spent scouring YT videos if I'd found this one first. But then I probably wouldn't have appreciated how important it is to an understanding of the golf swing. Because I failed to grasp the principle he's demonstrating here I've been swinging over the top for years. So fortunate to have stumbled on it. My advice to anyone struggling with the golf swing is do exactly what he demonstrates here. Don't get confused with the written instructions or what he says about the toe of the club. Just copy what he does. The penny should eventually drop.
can you please do a video with the right grip and in the normal club position. That would make it more clear what you´re doing. I love the idea of this drill because i´m allways struggeling with a flat takeaway
I think you’re missing the point of the drill. It’s meant to show you what a proper downswing should feel like in your grip. To most golfers, a proper downswing will feel more open (in their hands) because most high handicappers use a lot of forearm rotation to square the face when you should be using body rotation and release to square the face.
Remember that he initially gripped the club with the toe down. So the club is simply returning to impact in the same position. That toe towards the target rotation before he starts the backswing is like preloading the natural rotation that happens in a real backswing. And if you simply bend the wrists and elbow as he describes you will be in a proper plane without having to think about rotating your forearms at the same time you are “lifting the axe”.
Does anybody else have a problem with Pete's re-gripping the club at 1:16 with the club head changing in a different position? At 1:12-1:15 the toe is down. Then he re-grips and the toe is rotated 90 deg and points into the bucket and stays there to the top and down into the "slot" and then he rotates the forearms to impact where the toe is now down. I don't get the re-grip, something is missing in the explanation. It seemed that he rotated his forearms at the regroup. But, this demonstrates (but not explained) the "forearm spinning or rotation" that he (and disciples) talks about in other videos. The other thing I don't get is why not do the drill with toe up.... It seems that his words say one thing but he is demonstrating rotate forearms on the way back till club is horizontal, no more rotation till downswing and club is horizontal again - then rotate forearms (and hands). It seems that the value of this drill is that it visualized the face of the club travelling along the plane.
Yes. Which mimics how your hands should feel during a real swing. Note that you would not make an actual swing like this. It’s just to give you the correct feel of the hands on the downswing of a real golf shot. In a real golf shot the club face should square automatically if you’re turning your body and have a relaxed grip. As I understand it…
Wow, a lot of hate and people saying they are confused by this lesson in the comments. I think that is really caused by a misunderstanding of what he is saying. This is very good imagery but for the most part, to comprehend this concept, you have to have a decent understanding of the golf swing prior to viewing.
I think this drill works better the way I was taught and don't rotate your hands - so keep the toe pointing at the ball. Start as Pete does - toe down in normal stance - rotate in so it now points at the ball and your right elbow way underneath your left - right shoulder way down - then keep the toe pointing at the ball in the backswing and in the downswing - it's feel thing you're going for. Then get that feel into a normal set up / swing.
I wouldn’t recommend that for a couple reasons. With your right shoulder that low you are going to get in some bad positions that might even be bad on your back. Also keeping the toe pointing at the ball misses the point of ingraining what a proper release should feel like.
@@Pseudify Yes David I agree - it's not a template for swinging - it's a drill to show a slicer an extreme position to help them change. Shoulder down to 15" behind the ball. Right elbow lower and brushing below your ribs. The sense of being behind the ball instead of over and fwd of it in an over-the-top swing. This definitely does not teach release - that's impossible with this drill/exercise. (Anyway - this is how I was taught this exercise by an ex-Tour pro that had played 5 Opens in the past - so he must know a thing or two about striking the ball.)
He starts the demo in the vertical position toe down, and finishes toe down(like an axe, up n down-fair enough)(ok still with ya Pete). Then says you want this action but in a different swing plane(Still with ya Pete). So he turns the bucket(log) on its side and begins the demo toe down(relative to the bucket)(Still with ya Pete), BUT then finishes "toe square"(Ya lost me now Pete)? Also the hand position at address(after he flips the club is nothing like his hand position at impact, ie he has a super strong grip when he flips but then returns to impact in a conventional grip impact position. My conclusion is this is a lot of confusing bullshit. Wanders off shaking head.
I thought the same thing. What does flipping the club round at 1:13 achieve? He gets into a super strong grip at address then rotates his arms back to neutral at impact. No good player I know manipulates the club like that with their hands.
I just think the first flip puts your hands in the right delivery position right before impact and should not be regarded as the initial setup position at address... It just conditions the wrists in a correct angle so that you can feel proper release.
Like most deep things this is hard to grasp. Go from the assumption that he knows something you don't. He is trying to impart that knowledge to you. Is he not saying it right or are you not hearing him? I would side with him on this. This concept is worth it's weight in gold to me.
Another way of doing this is to delay the flipping that he does at setup - because I agree it looks forced and awfully strong in the grip and rt arm almost too low underneath. But that “action” of getting the rt arm/elbow externally rotated under the lead arm actually does take place in a pro level golf swing - it is not something top players do at setup. But part of the purpose and effect of a quality transition as you get geared up in to the downswing is to have that rt arm/elbow get external and then through impact lots of quality ball strikers will get that lead wrist to swivel into flexion and rt wrist o extend back as it covers through impact. So … I have found that a nice little pre shot routine is to 1-2 of these but don’t exaggerate the flipping under at setup like he is showing here -- save that for when you get up closer to top of backswing and in that period feel that flipping of the clubface so instead of toes down on the way down - it’s “toe leads/in front” in transition …. And then in motion, get that wrist swivel working and toe back to the ground (back of the clubface) in and through impact ….. should be a very powerful and effortless feel
Remember that toe down is where he started with his setup. So striking the log in that position just means you’ve made a proper release. If you hit the log with the sharp part of the axe then you didn’t release and the ball goes way right. Think of that rotation he does that points the toe at the log as simply presetting your hand position as it should be at the top of the swing.
He is basically saying "I want to use the weight of the club in the most optimal position to were you can be consistent, while at the same time produce efficient force."
Just the other day I was telling someone that the best analogy for understanding the drive swing is to imagine cutting a tree with an axe on a 45 degree angle, as if the tree leaning at that angle. Then, I look to RUclips today and see this video - go figure...
If you did this with a normal address then surely the club face would be closed at impact, how can he go from toe pointing at the tub to toe pointing to the ground without hand rotation.
Most conceptualize the golf swing as sweeping action with hands pulling club through the ball. That works, but isn’t as powerful or efficient as what he is teaching which is essentially to throw the hands down in the vicinity of the back knee in the downswing and keep them there and then let momentum and gravity whip the club head around the hands with a thumb-up to thumb-down ‘waggle’ action. The club can whip around the hands faster than the hips and shoulders can sweep it. The physics is similar to what happens in a car crash if the occupants are not wearing seat bents. In the downswing if the back foot is kept on the ground the hips can only swing open 45° which brings the shoulders back parallel to target line at address. That abruptly slows down the hands just as the club shaft reaches horizontal which then causes the club head mass to whip down and forward around the hands like the unbelted driver flying through the windshield of the car when it abruptly stops. In the golf swing style he is teaching the lifting and turning of the back foot to keep the hips and shoulders turning to the finish is coordinated with that whipping action of the club head around the slowed down hands. In practice the hips move laterally to the target and turn to 45° open with back foot still on the ground and if feels like the hips are hitting a wall just as the club head reaches the ball at which point the back heel is lifted to allow hips, shoulders and hands to keep moving to the finish as the club force pulls the trailing arm out straight at the target as occurs when tossing balls side arm.
What you are describing you do work, yes. However, your swing will lack compression of the golf ball, which in turn, produces speed, power, and distance. The long the golf ball is in contact with the face of the club, the more compression of the golf ball that is allowed to take place producing not only more distance, but also allows for more user input on control & direction of the ball.
@@rationalsanelogical8910 Respectfully disagree. Compression is a function of F=1/2(Mass x Velocity^2) striking force. Releasing the club around the hands increases club head velocity more than just dragging it lagging through the ball with hip and shoulder turn.
I love his coaching, but this doesn't make any sense. The flip he does to put himself into the correct position for this drill puts him in an incorrect position for a normal swing. So I'm left wondering how this relates to a normal golf swing.
I think he’s just doing an early transition at setup -- you could delay that flip to make it more realistic and do that as a change of direction/transition
I finally get this but there is something VERY SPECIFIC not mentioned. He says I "pull the hands down". THE HANDS DONT GO DOWN! They move out behind you first and so does the club head. It's more like 1 step back and 20 steps forward. The club handle and head move AWAY from the target early in the downswing! Not "down".
A bit late with this one, but I think it's about giving a correct feeling of the angle of attack and forearm rotation. It only works if you do it the right way, I think is the overriding message. Can't come over or under the plane.
I am an American. I know my countrymen. I strongly suspect that they are the largest percentage of the critical comments made by those who do not understand the lesson
Me too Im an American, We dont understand the British language. hahaha Most of his videos Im lost, but the Brits and Euros are right on. This one I got.
Buddy Holly I don't understand how so many people don't understand this drill. It simply and perfectly puts your hands in perfect impact position. I did this for 15 mins and went out and played some of the best shots of my life. Been playing 4 months now with 30 handicap.
As long as you do that and follow his instruction you will still fall victim to the misconception of the golf swing! But don't feel bad. Everyone Falls victim to the misconception of the golf swing. Everyone! It's what causes the double cross or better known as the block or the pull-hook. Bruce Koepka or Tommy Fleetwood, if you're out there, get in touch with me. Find a way!
Seems to me that it's time to redesign golf clubs. Why in the world don't they put the shaft in the middle of the club face instead of having to do all this turning rotating squaring nonsense?
yawn...and don't forget to imagine chopping onions with your big toe while feeling the sense of running backwards into a strong wind while balancing a tomato on your head at a slight angle. Then release the onion and become the tomato...but not until after impact.
Still find this so confusing! Poor instruction imo, though i think there is some merit buried in what he's trying to teach but i just cant seem to apply this lesson into my swing, completely lost Peter.
Dean Mitchell not being funny mate, I know he's good and I know what this drill means but he doesn't explain anything on how it relates to a normal swing, which would you think he would do. Your just saying you know because you have know the drill entails
xsarahxrichx xsarahxrichx Completely agree!!! The demo does not reflect the real swing. What he say and what he does are 2 different things in the video. Dean cant see that, unsure why though?
This pulling with the forearms guarantees loss of lag. Good grief, Europe"s greatest coach? Please note almost all these famous coaches rarely show their own full speed swings.
Do this exact same drill but holding the club in your regular set up. Then flip the club like he does but the toe will be pointing in the opposite direction of the target and take a swing at the ball. The feeling will be that you are going to strike the ball with the back heel of the club. Watch what happens. You will make the purest strike imaginable. This ax drill is the best drill for swinging on plane and getting the proper wrist hinge. Thanks so much for the video!
..if you point the toe in the opposite direction..then swing and at impact it will still be pointing in the opposite direction and wide open..i think you meant to say point the toe at the target...
No josh is right amazing that the club squares up on returning to the ball from that set up position not exactly toe facing backwards but halfway just as Pete shows in his demo
@@garrymajor7528. Ummm, I don’t think so. The toe should be pointing at the target. Hence the 🪓 hitting the 🪵.
I don't understand how so many people don't understand this drill. It simply and perfectly puts your hands in perfect impact position. I did this for 15 mins and went out and played some of the best shots of my life. Been playing 4 months now with 30 handicap.
Pete...I have been struggling ever since I started playing golf with how to square my club face at impact with any consistancy. This drill demonstrated clearly how to do that! I have tried this method on the range this morning hitting solid and much straighter shots. I found that dropping the club head (axe blade)
with the cutting edge aimed at the ball, then squaring the club face only with
forearm rotation works perfectly. Continuing to rotate the body while pulling with the lead shoulder is also a must for club speed. Thanks so much! (Molena, Georgia)
Would have saved myself hundreds of hours spent scouring YT videos if I'd found this one first. But then I probably wouldn't have appreciated how important it is to an understanding of the golf swing. Because I failed to grasp the principle he's demonstrating here I've been swinging over the top for years. So fortunate to have stumbled on it. My advice to anyone struggling with the golf swing is do exactly what he demonstrates here. Don't get confused with the written instructions or what he says about the toe of the club. Just copy what he does. The penny should eventually drop.
Thanks. Sounds very interesting, makes sense!!
Best drill ever. Seriously. Forget the rest. This will help your path and impact angle.
Beautiful!
can you please do a video with the right grip and in the normal club position. That would make it more clear what you´re doing. I love the idea of this drill because i´m allways struggeling with a flat takeaway
I think you’re missing the point of the drill. It’s meant to show you what a proper downswing should feel like in your grip. To most golfers, a proper downswing will feel more open (in their hands) because most high handicappers use a lot of forearm rotation to square the face when you should be using body rotation and release to square the face.
@@Pseudify thx for the explanation
I want to improve my log chopping. Do you think playing golf could help improve my axe swing?
That's Funny
genius...yes...but first go and see a log chopping guru at $500/ hr
But why dose the pointed part of the axe not hit the log on the down swing like it did when swinging over your head.
Remember that he initially gripped the club with the toe down. So the club is simply returning to impact in the same position. That toe towards the target rotation before he starts the backswing is like preloading the natural rotation that happens in a real backswing. And if you simply bend the wrists and elbow as he describes you will be in a proper plane without having to think about rotating your forearms at the same time you are “lifting the axe”.
Thank you
Does anybody else have a problem with Pete's re-gripping the club at 1:16 with the club head changing in a different position? At 1:12-1:15 the toe is down. Then he re-grips and the toe is rotated 90 deg and points into the bucket and stays there to the top and down into the "slot" and then he rotates the forearms to impact where the toe is now down. I don't get the re-grip, something is missing in the explanation. It seemed that he rotated his forearms at the regroup. But, this demonstrates (but not explained) the "forearm spinning or rotation" that he (and disciples) talks about in other videos. The other thing I don't get is why not do the drill with toe up.... It seems that his words say one thing but he is demonstrating rotate forearms on the way back till club is horizontal, no more rotation till downswing and club is horizontal again - then rotate forearms (and hands). It seems that the value of this drill is that it visualized the face of the club travelling along the plane.
Fantastic drill.
what a great coach!!
brilliant
great instruction and works great if done correctly.
So i'm suppose to start with my normal grip then flip my hands before i start my swing? So bloody confused by this lesson.
Yes. Which mimics how your hands should feel during a real swing. Note that you would not make an actual swing like this. It’s just to give you the correct feel of the hands on the downswing of a real golf shot. In a real golf shot the club face should square automatically if you’re turning your body and have a relaxed grip. As I understand it…
A great drill!
Wow, a lot of hate and people saying they are confused by this lesson in the comments. I think that is really caused by a misunderstanding of what he is saying. This is very good imagery but for the most part, to comprehend this concept, you have to have a decent understanding of the golf swing prior to viewing.
I think this drill works better the way I was taught and don't rotate your hands - so keep the toe pointing at the ball. Start as Pete does - toe down in normal stance - rotate in so it now points at the ball and your right elbow way underneath your left - right shoulder way down - then keep the toe pointing at the ball in the backswing and in the downswing - it's feel thing you're going for. Then get that feel into a normal set up / swing.
I wouldn’t recommend that for a couple reasons. With your right shoulder that low you are going to get in some bad positions that might even be bad on your back. Also keeping the toe pointing at the ball misses the point of ingraining what a proper release should feel like.
@@Pseudify Yes David I agree - it's not a template for swinging - it's a drill to show a slicer an extreme position to help them change. Shoulder down to 15" behind the ball. Right elbow lower and brushing below your ribs. The sense of being behind the ball instead of over and fwd of it in an over-the-top swing. This definitely does not teach release - that's impossible with this drill/exercise. (Anyway - this is how I was taught this exercise by an ex-Tour pro that had played 5 Opens in the past - so he must know a thing or two about striking the ball.)
He starts the demo in the vertical position toe down, and finishes toe down(like an axe, up n down-fair enough)(ok still with ya Pete). Then says you want this action but in a different swing plane(Still with ya Pete). So he turns the bucket(log) on its side and begins the demo toe down(relative to the bucket)(Still with ya Pete), BUT then finishes "toe square"(Ya lost me now Pete)? Also the hand position at address(after he flips the club is nothing like his hand position at impact, ie he has a super strong grip when he flips but then returns to impact in a conventional grip impact position. My conclusion is this is a lot of confusing bullshit. Wanders off shaking head.
I thought the same thing. What does flipping the club round at 1:13 achieve? He gets into a super strong grip at address then rotates his arms back to neutral at impact. No good player I know manipulates the club like that with their hands.
I just think the first flip puts your hands in the right delivery position right before impact and should not be regarded as the initial setup position at address... It just conditions the wrists in a correct angle so that you can feel proper release.
Like most deep things this is hard to grasp. Go from the assumption that he knows something you don't. He is trying to impart that knowledge to you. Is he not saying it right or are you not hearing him? I would side with him on this. This concept is worth it's weight in gold to me.
Another way of doing this is to delay the flipping that he does at setup - because I agree it looks forced and awfully strong in the grip and rt arm almost too low underneath. But that “action” of getting the rt arm/elbow externally rotated under the lead arm actually does take place in a pro level golf swing - it is not something top players do at setup. But part of the purpose and effect of a quality transition as you get geared up in to the downswing is to have that rt arm/elbow get external and then through impact lots of quality ball strikers will get that lead wrist to swivel into flexion and rt wrist o extend back as it covers through impact. So … I have found that a nice little pre shot routine is to 1-2 of these but don’t exaggerate the flipping under at setup like he is showing here -- save that for when you get up closer to top of backswing and in that period feel that flipping of the clubface so instead of toes down on the way down - it’s “toe leads/in front” in transition …. And then in motion, get that wrist swivel working and toe back to the ground (back of the clubface) in and through impact ….. should be a very powerful and effortless feel
Remember that toe down is where he started with his setup. So striking the log in that position just means you’ve made a proper release. If you hit the log with the sharp part of the axe then you didn’t release and the ball goes way right. Think of that rotation he does that points the toe at the log as simply presetting your hand position as it should be at the top of the swing.
Do you pull the hands down or is the hands pulled down by the rotation of the body
He is basically saying "I want to use the weight of the club in the most optimal position to were you can be consistent, while at the same time produce efficient force."
Just the other day I was telling someone that the best analogy for understanding the drive swing is to imagine cutting a tree with an axe on a 45 degree angle, as if the tree leaning at that angle.
Then, I look to RUclips today and see this video - go figure...
GOOD GOLF DRILL
If you did this with a normal address then surely the club face would be closed at impact, how can he go from toe pointing at the tub to toe pointing to the ground without hand rotation.
Great share on this thanks
There is a good how to break 80 golf guide with training tips on www.Golfjig.com
for anyone who wants to improve their game.
Most conceptualize the golf swing as sweeping action with hands pulling club through the ball. That works, but isn’t as powerful or efficient as what he is teaching which is essentially to throw the hands down in the vicinity of the back knee in the downswing and keep them there and then let momentum and gravity whip the club head around the hands with a thumb-up to thumb-down ‘waggle’ action. The club can whip around the hands faster than the hips and shoulders can sweep it.
The physics is similar to what happens in a car crash if the occupants are not wearing seat bents. In the downswing if the back foot is kept on the ground the hips can only swing open 45° which brings the shoulders back parallel to target line at address. That abruptly slows down the hands just as the club shaft reaches horizontal which then causes the club head mass to whip down and forward around the hands like the unbelted driver flying through the windshield of the car when it abruptly stops.
In the golf swing style he is teaching the lifting and turning of the back foot to keep the hips and shoulders turning to the finish is coordinated with that whipping action of the club head around the slowed down hands. In practice the hips move laterally to the target and turn to 45° open with back foot still on the ground and if feels like the hips are hitting a wall just as the club head reaches the ball at which point the back heel is lifted to allow hips, shoulders and hands to keep moving to the finish as the club force pulls the trailing arm out straight at the target as occurs when tossing balls side arm.
What you are describing you do work, yes. However, your swing will lack compression of the golf ball, which in turn, produces speed, power, and distance. The long the golf ball is in contact with the face of the club, the more compression of the golf ball that is allowed to take place producing not only more distance, but also allows for more user input on control & direction of the ball.
@@rationalsanelogical8910 Respectfully disagree. Compression is a function of F=1/2(Mass x Velocity^2) striking force. Releasing the club around the hands increases club head velocity more than just dragging it lagging through the ball with hip and shoulder turn.
This makes a lot of sense to me, but can someone show or explain how it works when when hits a real shot?
Start with the face turned down and hit the lodge straight down(with the face) then turn your arms so the face point towards the target.
@@Robin-Cj thanks. Sooty for the ignorance, but what is “lodge”?
Why not just address the ball normally and follow the drill exactly as described?
I love his coaching, but this doesn't make any sense. The flip he does to put himself into the correct position for this drill puts him in an incorrect position for a normal swing. So I'm left wondering how this relates to a normal golf swing.
I think he’s just doing an early transition at setup -- you could delay that flip to make it more realistic and do that as a change of direction/transition
I finally get this but there is something VERY SPECIFIC not mentioned. He says I "pull the hands down". THE HANDS DONT GO DOWN! They move out behind you first and so does the club head. It's more like 1 step back and 20 steps forward. The club handle and head move AWAY from the target early in the downswing! Not "down".
1:32
Pete is the Steve Bleile of Golf.
I think he just described Danny Willets golf swing.
And this guy is supposedly one of the best golf teachers in the word??
This is the secret plus AJ Bonar
I though Peter is from Yorkshire. Please keep it simple so a Lincolnian can understand!
Can anybody translate this lesson into simple English please. I'm off a 5 handicap and i cant understand how to apply this lesson! Anybody?
A bit late with this one, but I think it's about giving a correct feeling of the angle of attack and forearm rotation. It only works if you do it the right way, I think is the overriding message. Can't come over or under the plane.
Shawn Clement of Wisdom in golf explains it better. Put yourself in a position to hammer a nail in a door frame or cut a vertical tree with an axe.
I am an American. I know my countrymen. I strongly suspect that they are the largest percentage of the critical comments made by those who do not understand the lesson
Me too Im an American, We dont understand the British language. hahaha Most of his videos Im lost, but the Brits and Euros are right on. This one I got.
Great drill. The wrist hinge is not taught to beginners.
Pete Laddie you have lost me ( you always say keep it simple ) this AINT
Buddy Holly I don't understand how so many people don't understand this drill. It simply and perfectly puts your hands in perfect impact position. I did this for 15 mins and went out and played some of the best shots of my life. Been playing 4 months now with 30 handicap.
There's no room in my bag for an Axe.
Hadn't a clue what he was on about.
But do I need an actual axe for this? Sounds dangerous
As long as you do that and follow his instruction you will still fall victim to the misconception of the golf swing! But don't feel bad. Everyone Falls victim to the misconception of the golf swing. Everyone! It's what causes the double cross or better known as the block or the pull-hook. Bruce Koepka or Tommy Fleetwood, if you're out there, get in touch with me. Find a way!
Seems to me that it's time to redesign golf clubs. Why in the world don't they put the shaft in the middle of the club face instead of having to do all this turning rotating squaring nonsense?
You sound like youre at the point where maybe you should find another sport buddy
Vh790
yawn...and don't forget to imagine chopping onions with your big toe while feeling the sense of running backwards into a strong wind while balancing a tomato on your head at a slight angle. Then release the onion and become the tomato...but not until after impact.
Your description is perfect...Pete is "out there".
Still find this so confusing! Poor instruction imo, though i think there is some merit buried in what he's trying to teach but i just cant seem to apply this lesson into my swing, completely lost Peter.
***** Which is why i cant believe he didn't explain this lesson well. Sad hey.
***** I have - If you watch it VERY carefully he doesn't do what he says he does. If you cant see where that occurs then that's your issue not mine.
***** Good for you.
Dean Mitchell not being funny mate, I know he's good and I know what this drill means but he doesn't explain anything on how it relates to a normal swing, which would you think he would do. Your just saying you know because you have know the drill entails
xsarahxrichx xsarahxrichx Completely agree!!! The demo does not reflect the real swing. What he say and what he does are 2 different things in the video. Dean cant see that, unsure why though?
This pulling with the forearms guarantees loss of lag. Good grief, Europe"s greatest coach? Please note almost all these famous coaches rarely show their own full speed swings.
Where in the fuck is this guy playing golf?
Poo