|
Post by utahgolfer on Aug 30, 2019 20:45:03 GMT -5
Here is a video from Milo Lines' channel. I have been indoctrinated to think of swinging the handle, not the clubhead, but have found thinking of the actual clubhead much easier to visualize to help prevent swinging over the top.
This video has helped to improve my golf swing. Obviously, the clubhead does move outward toward the ball in the later downswing. However, I assume Milo means that the clubhead should never get over plane during the entire downswing. Correct?
Jeff or DG would you clarify anything else in this video? And, do you personally vote for swinging the handle or swinging the clubhead in your own swing, to best visualize a proper clubhead path?
UG
Hopefully the video will post. If necessary, please let me know how to post a video correctly.
Addendum by the Moderator: I modified the post to make the video visible.
UG - you need to click on the video button (called "insert video") and then post the url address in the box that will pop-up.
|
|
|
Post by imperfectgolfer on Aug 30, 2019 22:57:24 GMT -5
I think that Milo is correct to state that there are two potential OTT moves that can happen between P4 and P6. The first is due to an outwards motion of the right shoulder that throws the arms/clubshaft OTT. The second possibility is a "tumble action" where the golfer steepens the clubshaft, so that the clubhead is then thrown over-the-plane. Milo does not explan how to avoid "tumbling". I do not think that one should think of the clubhead, but rather think of the clubshaft. So, between P4 and P6, one should think of pulling the club handle toward the ball-target line while allowing the clubshaft to shallow-out ("fall-behind" as Milo describes the phenomenon) by using an active right arm adduction maneuver combined with a right elbow pitch motion combined with increased secondary axis tilt and right lateral bend. If the clubshaft shallows-out correctly between P4 and P6, then the clubhead path will naturally be shallower and not OTT.
Jeff.
|
|