By: RotarySwing.com Golf Instruction | Duration: 00:03:01
Video Description
Follow The GOAT Code Here: https://rotaryswinginstruction.com/GoatCode13
– Shoulder Movement: Avoid turning your shoulders during the downswing; instead, focus on tilting them, which counters the intuition that it would cause the club to be too underneath the plane.
– Lateral Movement: Minimize lateral movement during the swing. Staying back and pivoting on the right leg is crucial, as it harnesses power effectively without creating the unwanted “reverse C” shape.
– Effect of Shoulder Turn: Turning the shoulders typically results in an outside-in swing path, which is less desirable. Demonstrating this with a swing shows a clear path deviation.
– Tilting for Correct Path: Exaggerating shoulder tilt while maintaining a “squish the bug” motion leads to a more desirable down-the-line swing path, demonstrating how tilt rather than turn can improve swing mechanics.
– Integrating Movements: The challenge lies in blending the tilt of the spine and leg movements to optimize power and speed in the swing, focusing on tilting quickly to maximize speed and minimize effort.
So the way to think about this, like, what you just did there is you turn back and then your head immediately went forward and your shoulders rotated. Okay. You don’t want to turn your shoulders in the downswing at all. If you turn them, you’re going to do what you just did. Okay. Instead, you want to tilt them, which sounds counterintuitive, like, I’m going to get stuck. If I just tilt my shoulders, the club’s going to be way underneath the plane. Sounds reverse. See? Like it does. Right. I. But it’s not. Okay.
So the way that you get a big reverse c was with a lot of lateral movement. We’re not moving lateral. We’re trying to stay back. Right. We’re not trying to drive forward because that’s how I would create the old reverse c. I’m trying to stay back and pivot on this right leg because that’s where all the power is. Right. That’s how come you don’t get a reverse c with this tilt move. Okay, so what I’m gonna do is I’m going to squish the bug and try and tilt.
And as soon as I do that, if you walk, like, I’ll swing along this edge of this mat for a second watch. So the first time, I’ll go back and I’ll squish the bug, but I’m going to turn my shoulders like you did. Watch just the path of the club across there. What did you see? Outside in 100%, right? Yeah. I mean, big time. You could easily see that. And all I did was. What you did was just go with my shoulders. Okay, now I’m going to exaggerate the tilt. I’m going to still squish the bug, and I’m going to tilt back a lot.
And now watch what happens to my path. So I’m just going to pick the club up. Doesn’t really matter. Now, where did it go? Look, more down the line. More down the line. A little bit into out. I can see that. But from this angle. From this, yeah, but you can see the first one was way across, and this one looked like pretty good golf swing. All that was, was tilt. Okay. As soon as I tilt my spine and my squish the bug, my plane and path are perfect. And that’s how I control plane and path on a trail side pattern.
So the trick is then understanding how do I blend this together with this? That’s the strange thing. That’s counterintuitive. Okay, so as we’re doing this, when I’m loading up into this leg. Obviously, I’m going to turn into it a little bit, stretch that hip and glute, and as I start, you know, this is going to help me shift my hips back to the lead side. They are going to move laterally, just not a ton. Right? But once I’m here, I need to allow this tilt to happen as fast as humanly possible. That’s your aim. That’s how you produce speed with a trail side pattern.
What you’re trying to do is produce power with rotational force with your shoulders. But you’ll see that you. You can only swing the club as fast as you can turn, and it just takes a lot more effort.
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was wondering what the squish the bug move was
not sure I want to leave all my weight back though, weight transfer gives the swing a lot of power
This is so good – I have watched it 10 times. Now practice on the range – Chuck you are the gurimeister!! Thanks again
This is amazing and seems to work very well so far after hitting a few iron shots on the course a few minutes ago . For me it takes all the shifting and rotating and timing out of the swing . Thanks and any additional info or videos would be appreciated.
Just remember, chuck is exaggerating the tilt here to demonstrate a feeling. @fitness4golf, the general rule of thumb is if you take your stance, feet shoulder width apart, and hang a club straight down from your sternum (middle of chest) and then tilt back till the bottom end of club touches inside of your leg. There is still enough down movement to hit a shallow divot. Chuck could confirm if this is correct.