Imagine doing a fade with the one leg drill; it is all about delivering the “unstoppable momentum” in the direction you want to start the ball. Again, you adjust face-grip, ball position, alignment of MOMENTUM, to the flight plan using the all mighty intermediate point as your key guide to the shot.

As for Eagle, it gets you a monthly analysis from me through the form of an audio file that I record and send back to you with next steps to get you to next level. Also a few exclusive videos of lessons on the road, off the cuff discoveries etc…

Shawn

Immediately go to the “football drill series” videos on premium; then to “the goldie locks series” and focus on the distance to ball portion and let me know how you do!
Shawn

Really hard to beat Club Champion; you just want to stay with your simple tasks and stay with the effortless, heavy, unstoppable momentum in a very specific direction on every swing and you will get a very consistent fitting. Stay away from body part thinking during your fittings!

Where on he club face are you hitting it? Toe? Hosel?
If center, please see the first video on the “consistency series” and if hosel, see “football drill series” videos;
Shawn

How good is that!! Awesome! 😀👍💥

So glad you got your light bulb moment! 😀👍🤛💪

Will need to do a video on youtube about that! Thank you for the inspiration!
The short answer is what is optimal for the shot at hand? Wind-Lie-flight plan-height of shot downwind or upwind etc!

That would be great! Would love to know some rules of thumb with associated tasks for best adjusting the AOA in the swing to suit the situation.

Thanks Shawn!

Yea, this is what naturally happens when you throw the club or take a full swing with the axe; when you heave the axe into the backswing with the goal of delivering the blow through the tree, the lower body gets engaged as the arms and axe levitate into the backswing to initiate the kinetic chain. We just need to use the right task to get this done without thinking! 👍😀

Not about the height of the hands; don’t look there; it is about the free swing of arms cutting grass in both directions without CONTROL. See “task trumps everything” and the “3 top tasks” and if you can accomplish those, then the height of the hands are good enough to evolve naturally moving forward! 😀👍

Hi Shawn, my swing tracks well, arms levitate, and i can feel the weight when doing the perpetual motion drill, However, when i start my backswing at address, even if i try to feel i’m in motion, it’s not the same as doing the perpetual motion drill. I feel like i dont get enough levitation in the arms, i might not clear enough and i use more my arms to take the club back, or by trying to clear i might take the club too inside. Do you have any tips on what i can do for my backswing to feel free and easy like the perpetual motion drill?

It’s ok to have a little variance between the regular golf swing and the axe drill; the bottom line is that you want to feel that nice upward levitation in that backswing with that same gorgeous transition. Also, the 2 tee drill can easily be done with the axe drill and it a heck of a great idea!

This is a job for the axe drill!! How much have you practiced it?
See the latest with Savy, she does it so well! ‘How to use the weight in your swing-axe drill with Savy” video

The axe drill
has helped a lot with keeping me centered. It’s still a lot easier to keep it on plane when carrying it two handed and tossing it back. When i’m over the ball i seem to take the club inside while trying to do the axe drill. Can you also explain how i would use the axe drill for the two tees drill?

In this video with Munashe yes, they are; imagine 2 tees 4 inches apart on the ground starting where the ball is and going towards the target. The task is to use the sole of the club to collect both of them and deliver them through the Left edge of the intermediate point and into the net with a nice effortless whipping action.
See the “top 3 tasks” video and watch the delivering of the wood curls into the target.

Hey Mike! See the “fade fine tuning” and “draw fine tuning” videos on premium; you will soon discover what will work for you as an individual and how to tune in how much to close and how strong the grip or a combo of both!
Also, woods and irons are designed differently; some you need to close more and some less depending on their design and how much ‘DRAW BIAS’ they have built into them.

I answered the other one; did you get it? See “fade fine tuning” and “draw fine tuning” the amount of closure is different for everyone. The vast majority of golfers do not close their club faces enough though.

Next week’s video will be just that! We had another astounding session today with both Mu and Savy; Savy is. Ow carrying the super 7 iron at 175 to 180 yards…and Mu? 195 yards, stock 7 iron with stock lofts. The trick with the tip of tee is to flick the tip of the tee towards the direction you want to start the ball at the height you want to flick it; causing a top spin effect with the tee and a smoking compression with the ball on the face as a consequence to that!

Hey Molly! Yes! Very important videos to watch are the “lead hand release” and “trail hand release” and “release fine tuning”
That lead hand is the priority! It must yield to the trail hand for full snap which will really turbo charge the swing!