Right on Ronald! Awesome stuff man!
Keep representing, much appreciate the comments and feedback;
Shawn

Thank you Matt, much appreciate the feedback and this is a very important question that I very much care to answer as often as possible.
Because our side vision is so distorted, it is not wise to go at the direct target, which would also be a 2 dimensional focus.
The intermediate point is used to set up AND for delivery of the task. Your task of slinging the perfect carrot peel through this intermediate point or throwing the club through and past the intermediate point with the prediction that the stem of the dandelion is in the way of this throw is where the magic is.
Knowing that the intermediate point you picked was from your binocular vision from down the line and this vision is super accurate, is something you can always go back to in your mind to keep you confidently on task.
So, if the distance to ball, ball position, level of posture, grip and club face relationship (the complete set-up) FITS your task, then you are free to allow the task to happen with mental and physical ease.
What a fantastic game played with a fantastic machine!!! 😀👍👌

Thank you Shawn, that makes perfect sense 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻🏌🏻‍♂️🏌🏻‍♂️🏌🏻‍♂️

Right on Mark!
Savannah got her light bulb moment on it; her swing is looking and performing on the next level now; with right heel bolted for the first time ever through impact;

Shawn

Went to the range today and applied what I learned in this video. Light bulb session! Wow! Great results. Solid contact. Prediction ability was off the charts. I swiveled that posterior right away in the.backswing and it allowed me to get right into a good backswing position that allowed me to swing deep into downswing for increased distance and better contact. Combined with what I learned in your last grip video the feeling was awesome!

Right on Mark! I can feel the glow of that light bulb moment from all the way over here!! 😀👍

Your last comment was spot on Mark; awesome!!

Regarding shoulder plane…I think it’s more a matter of getting used to the early swivel. In others words I was focusing on getting my butt moving forward so much that my takeaway was rotating at about the same plane…very shallow. Then, when I changed my focus to have my takeaway match the downswing I was thinking about I figured out how to swivel my butt out of the way while bringing the face of the club back on the path I wanted. A path that kept the face on track with what the desired downswing path would be. The checkpoints you taught us. But what’s interesting is the results from those different backswing paths. The challenge for me is to make sure I get my butt out of the way when making the backswing. If I get too focused on backswing path I sometimes forget about swiveling those hips. So it’s just a matter of creating a habit now.

The next layer I discovered now is that the shoulders need to move back on a different plane than the hips. I experimented with steeper and shallower planes with my shoulders on the backswing. Big differences. I tried to apply Goldilocks to the plane. Very steep, very shallow and something in between. Very interesting results still experimenting with this. But I found a plane with my driver that allowed me to hit my driver farther than I ever have. Hit the net at the end of my range. On the fly. I’ve never been able to do that before. 👍

Goldie locks is the bomb!!
What is prompting you to look at shoulder plane? Anatomically, the shoulders and hips have different purposes…

Hey Neal! Please do not worry about that; we really really suck when it comes to “how much” our body parts move and where they move to. The best drill is the sword drill; where you hold the club upside down with the lead hand and turn until you feel that you can use the mass of this lead arm and sword to slash through a bamboo shoot with power and heft and EASE!
See the video I did for Golf Wrx https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2k6QOcAQrk8&t=89s
Also see “purpose of backswing” video on premium

The 20-20 head is on all shots that need to go to a target. If you want to beat the ball into the ground, then that is another story…😝
It is the original “pre-turn” or anti sway of old days that I am talking about; the days where I was still talking body parts a little bit. For draw, ball back, you don’t want to stay ahead of the ball unless you are hitting a very low draw under a branch and the face is much more closed.

Could be that Vimeo is having issues; we get these rarely;

Does this happen on all videos you try to watch on our site?

Only this video. Everything else works great! I’ll try tomorrow. Thanks!

Yeah man! It loads so nicely and releases all by itself; very cool part of the anatomy!

Fun huh! You can thank Julia for this one! Made things very easy after that! 😀👍

Ok, yes; you need to LEARN HOW TO YIELD WITH THE LEAD SIDE.
Top spin back hand ping pong release is the best one; and THAT GRIP AND CLUB FACE NEEDS TO BE BIG TIME STRONG ENOUGH TOO!!
If you feel the need to use the hands to square the club, then the club face-grip relationship is way too open;
See my “dominant lead hand shawn clement” and “how to use the lead side shawn clement” videos on youtube; also see the “Backhand series golf wrx” I did with Andrew Tursky from Golf WRX
Shawn

The key here is FEEL. You feel ready to throw towards the target from a solid right against the left side; do not ever think about how much a body part is placed; it never turns out properly.

The kettle bell drill is solid for this and see the “anti-manipulation” and “throwing the club” videos on premium; also look at my latest videos I did with Phyllis Meti and Savy;

Shawn

Thank you Qerim!😀👍

Dead weight with tone is how you could describe it; like a cowboy with a lasso and he is delivering to the calf’s leg; the G forces hold the weight of that rope in a nice arc shape and give it tone.

Hi Asad!
Yes, but it will feel a bit different and a bit less emphatic as the arms and club come through on a flatter plane;