Wonderful video Shawn, thank you.

I recently had some success in practicing timing using the concept: ready – steady – go.

ready – set up
steady – swing back and down swing

go (with emphasis) – the timing of the ‘go’ starts roughly just before impact and matches the release that you show in this video.

Thus the go is timed surprisingly late. This assures the ‘through the ball’ and ‘maximum speed beyond contact’, or, expressed differently, assured continued acceleration of the club head during impact.

Thus the ‘go’ happens at ‘release’, not at the top of the back swing.

Best regards

Eckhart

This grip technique is hands down the best I’ve ever seen. Mu you give a different perspective with the say, “Cooking with rice”. This I will add to the training. Thanks.

Great suggestions!

trying to calm the right side , keep hitting towering over draws . it’s almost like I feel the weight too much . and track by putting a push from the right 🙁 only on 6-9 irons though

These two mile marker videos are wonderful. Spot on. You don’t really realize it was a balance issue, until your told.

I’m just back from the park where I threw some hand sledges, some secondhand irons and an 8-pound maul. For the first time I feel some hope that I can develop a competent swing. I don’t want to sound grandiose but this really has been transformative.

Is there an advantage to swing outside of the ball to look for the arc blur?
I’ve seen you demonstrate this by swinging on the inside of the ball, maybe just personal preference?

I’ve just joined Wisdom Golf Premium. So far every video that I’ve watched quits at some point as if it’s trying to load and I’m haven’t been able to finish any video. I never have a problem with my internet connection. Can you please help me with this. Thank you. Chip Brejc

“[If] you don’t have a reference as to where the club is going to pass, then how can you let it go?”

This is the best piece of advice I’ve ever heard. Thanks!

Boy I’d hate to be the dandelion at the top of that stem! 🙂

Thanks for these videos….What struck me about this one is how anchored your head is behind the ball. With the head tilt/turn it is like your left eye is staying right over that gap you talk about between the leading edge of the club and ball when cutting grass. I know that is a function of the swing not a part of what you are ‘doing’ but for me that anchored head with feet together does two things, it feels like I end up hitting behind the ball and also feels like it limits my ability to allow the release to the right of my IP. Wish I could replicate that feel/look as my guess is it will unlock some freedom and speed on the release.

Just Great Shawn ! You cannot do too many of these Slow Motion videos in my opinion. I hope you have plans to do the Snap Release . I want to see (When/Where) in the swing you begin releasing the angles created in the Backswing all the way through Impact. I want Deeper Lag , don’t we all ? 🙂

Great Shawn …. Can you do this type of Slow Motion while you’re striking a ball ? As slow as you can get it.

Great drill!

Great video slow mo. A centered cantilever on a shock absorber. I sometimes get thin shots with the head set back but with a good tempo and loading the front leg and then clearing the hips…bingo…effortless compression ball, grass, +/- dirt….thanks Shawn