I believe the end result is the same with the towel but Shawn Clements has his students physically throw a club down range to prove this same point. I need a space where I can throw clubs :)
I found that starting the down swing by activating the left side lats did the trick. Everything follows in sequence with added power and distance. Good video, just needed to explain what muscles turn the core and how to activate them.
I've tried this a bit on the range and then played and hit some great iron shots. The Driver, not so much. Could you do a lesson on the driver using these concepts???
Speed is mainly created via the 3 forces we put into the ground. Vertical, rotational and lateral. Trying to gain speed via a variety of hand moves won’t yield consistent results
@jchowngolf braking force and negative /reverse torque are extremely important. They are created by GRF... Braking force is created by ground reaction forces... NOT flipping the hands... but releasing the club DOES add a little something.
@@tjallisongolf yeah Mike Bender talks about it a lot. I don’t mean to intentionally flip the wrist but rotation of left forearm is critical in generating speed effortlessly. It’s hard but turning the hip fast like pros is also very hard.
I totally disagree with this for me when I open up like your saying leaving your arms up this causes right weak shots eventually leading to shanks . Justin Rose comes down with the hands first the lower body is moving but the shoulders are staying closed you get massive power the first instinct at the top is to open up the shoulders which causes a bad swing in my opinion .
