Left arm momentarily pressing close to my chest in downswing then "slinging" club through a compact release is the best advice I've received. I feel this topic is not brought up at all on You Tube by golf instructors. Eric's video is the first one I've come across and I watch a ton of RU-vid golf instruction. This feel is brilliant and it simplifies my entire downswing. My hands stay close to my body. My arms feel closer together until impact. I feel totally connected through the downswing. My club travels on the correct arc. I don't have to overthink because this is the "feel" I'm going for each time I swing. This one video helped me improve my impact and I'm now closer to being a scratch golfer because of this one video. Thank you Eric ! This is your most helpful video in my opinion because it fixes so many faults with one feel.
Best feel ever!!!!! This is how you become a great ball striker with this feeling. Great video. Thats what i feel but it hard to explain it to people. You did a great job. I will be sending this video instead of trying to explain it to others myself lol. The early the left arms it comes of the more open the club face is easy to hold off a fade. If you really want to turn one over. Keep it connected as long as you can and roll the hands.
This has been my key for a few years now, catapulting left arm off chest wall. This gets easier if one were to, for a micro second, pause shoulders when they get parallel to ball target line.
I stumbled across this move the other day while looking for a way to propel my lead arm in synch with my pivot. I’ve always struggled with sequencing. It’s not a panacea but it’s helpful. Hit two drives today that were longest ever for me on their respective holes.
Wow you talked about this before I rotate my right elbow left handed to the ground to get that feeling of your bicep hugging your peck and you called it slingshotting off your peck. This is genius 👍👍👍
Hi Eric, don’t know if you ever thought about this but there are some other benefits to feeling the arm fly off. It can help with coming over the top a lot because your body has to ‘stop’ moving to let the arm fly off. Also will stop you from sliding forward because you can’t sling your arm off if you are too far forward. If lucky it will even give players the correct sequence and the feeling of small energized movements. Brilliant video!!
Great lesson as always Eric. Enjoyed seeing the classic swings. I have just a few weeks of drilling to get where I want to be to join you for online lessons. Cheers
Eric, I mostly skip product endorsements. I may not purchase, but out of respect for the effort you put into your instructions I feel obliged to at least listen. Keep up the great instruction.
If you pin your lead arm across your chest it will recoil. If it recoils too much during transition, you can't feel the arms float and end up coming in steep. Just a thought if you can't make this work.
Hi Eric, Would it also be accurate to state you should keep your trail elbow tight to your side as you come back down? So lead arm to chest as you go back, and trail elbow to side as you come down. Not sure if you’ve already discussed that elsewhere.
I would say thats fair if we are talking very generally Right arm downswing details here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-hP366W2yYS4.html&pp=ygUgRXJpYyBDb2dvcm5vIHJpZ2h0IGFybSBkb3duc3dpbmc%3D ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-1rXgZHGyFBQ.html&pp=ygUgRXJpYyBDb2dvcm5vIHJpZ2h0IGFybSBkb3duc3dpbmc%3D ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Kcr0qREfUzg.html&pp=ygUgRXJpYyBDb2dvcm5vIHJpZ2h0IGFybSBkb3duc3dpbmc%3D Those should be good ones to watch!
I would love to see a version of this lesson for seniors with limited motion. I have had 2 back surgeries and 2 knee replacements, 69 years old and play to a 14 handicap
Hey there! If you search my name and "senior" here on RU-vid, you'll find a bunch of good ones to check out! If you have any specific questions after checking them out, just let us know👊
I would encourage golfers to keep that relationship between the bicep ant the pec from the top until after impact. This encourages them to turn more. If you stop turning, you have to let the left arm come off. This is also evident when chipping. Keep that left arm on your chest and turn.
You absolutely have to get someone from good good golf on the channel. Definitely get grant or Garrett (gm golf) on there, the hype for all channels would be great
@@CogornoGolf I watch every video you come out with. Kinda frustrated with my game lately. I hope to one day meet you for some lessons. Thanks again Eric for all you do!
Hi Mike! I would look to have the bottom part of both of your triceps sitting on the side of your pecs by getting your arms a little bit more on top of your torso with your shoulders preset a little externally rotated. We DO NOT want your arms/elbows on your side. This creates pressure points for a feeling of connection between the upper arms and front of the torso. You'll look to maintain those pressure points in the swing👍
Slooooow it down to show where the weight shift is relative to the arms. The weight surely has to be on the front foot before any down swing starts, right?
As a left hand dominant right sided golfer I seem to pull too much with my left side. My hips start "firing" too early and I hit a lot of blocked shots. Any solution? Thanks.
Hey Bob....would need to see your swing on video to see exactly what that means an what you are doing to say how to correct. www.cogornogolf.com/freetrial to send in your swings
Steve Pratt, another good instructor, teaches this as well. . The biggest issue w me re this concept has been it causing me to raise off plane. I have to concentrate on turning my shirt buttons BACK rather than them starting to point to the sky. When I rear up it can get ugly so the only thought I have w my swing is to keep my left arm into my pec AND turn my buttons BACK not UP.
Unless your driving range uses Pro V1’s or any premium golf ball, the data you’re collecting on those garbage range balls is useless. Also you should never use range balls for club fittings which I see all the time at the driving range. It’s a joke.
This move encourages me to throw my hands out, not down on the transition. And also encourages getting the hands and arms too deep instead of in front of the chest. Not a fan of this.
Some instructors recommend the exact opposite. They even have a drill to keep the bicep away from the peck. They say that sticking the bicep on the peck creates depth at the expense of extension.