[postlink]
https://golf-gift-idea.blogspot.com/2012/06/learn-release-in-golf-swing-swing.html[/postlink]
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PILZBCXSuBUendofvid
[starttext]Watch Luke Donalds swing and you will see this release works and is
consistent (World number one). The closer your Arms swing to your
shoulders plane, the quieter the release will become. the more
seperation between the arms and body the more your hands will have to
rotate through impact to square the club. This is common with amateurs
who stand more upright ot the ball.
The moment of impact lasts 3/10000 sec. You can't think about your wrist in this time. Getting the body in the correct position (holding the X factor), allowing the wrists to unhinge and the lower arms to rotate, will the create the position you are describing.
this is a REALLY good video for amateurs that just cant release OR use there body to hit the ball.....most people cant use there body like tour pros...a straight back and a release at the ball is simple ...for an AMATEUR
If you practise this flick-thru impact with your wrists you will never be consisent, you should be letting the bigger muscles do all the work. Good players talk about quiet hands thru impact with a hip release, the more small muscles you have working the more room for error, surely that makes logical sense.
[endtext]
The moment of impact lasts 3/10000 sec. You can't think about your wrist in this time. Getting the body in the correct position (holding the X factor), allowing the wrists to unhinge and the lower arms to rotate, will the create the position you are describing.
this is a REALLY good video for amateurs that just cant release OR use there body to hit the ball.....most people cant use there body like tour pros...a straight back and a release at the ball is simple ...for an AMATEUR
If you practise this flick-thru impact with your wrists you will never be consisent, you should be letting the bigger muscles do all the work. Good players talk about quiet hands thru impact with a hip release, the more small muscles you have working the more room for error, surely that makes logical sense.
[endtext]
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