160 yd Shots - GOAT Speed Sequence

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As you move from wedges to full swing iron shots, it's time to start understanding the sequence to create speed. Learn how the wrists and body work together to effortlessly accelerate the club to hit your 8 iron 160+ yards.


Let's talk about speed.

Speed in the golf swing, the way that you generate speed, the way that you generate power is everything.

The way that you're going to produce speed dictates every single thing that's going to happen in your golf swing.

What I want to show you real quick is a clip of the goat working on the range, getting a feel for what his hands feel like, because this is the visual I want to put in your head for you to help you understand how easy it is as we move into the 160 yard shots part of the swing, how easy it is to generate speed when you do it the right way.

Watch how easy.

He's letting his wrists move back and forth and letting them hinge and unhinge.

And then watch how smooth and effortless this 165 -yard 8-iron is.

As you just saw, Tiger's getting the feeling of his hands and his wrists moving like this.

He's opening the face very significantly and letting it close very significantly, which is a big exaggeration.

It's not actually how we're going to do it exactly in the swing, but the feeling of your wrists and your hands and your fingers and the club moving like this is exactly what the swing should feel like.

Most golfers never feel this.

They grip it so that they're pushing the club through or they're pulling the club through.

They're twisting their shoulders, trying to make the club move fast.

And it does not work like that you want to let the club work like a tool like a lever to work for you and the way that you want to start getting a feeling for this is starting with your feet together and doing this movement where you're letting the face open you're letting your wrist cup and you're letting it release on the other side get a feel for your hands doing this passively don't try and push the club through or try and lock your wrists up.

You need your wrists to move and hinge and unhinge, just like you saw Tiger doing in that video.

This motion is very important because without this, the swing doesn't work.

There's nothing you're going to do to make up for this speed.

And if you do, you're going to be putting so much effort into it, you're probably going to injure yourself.

If you want to swing freely, and as I show you, we're going to build up to 175 yard eight iron.

Now, I know right now all of you are thinking, there's no way I can hit a hate iron 175 yards.

My goal for everybody is to be able to hit it 160 yards, which even that seems unreasonable at first until you see how easy it really is when you go through this sequence.

And this is the goat speed sequence.

So it starts with your hands, letting the wrist be cupped, letting the face get open, so that you get the feeling of having something to snap on the way through.

You can see that my body right now is not really doing a lot.

I'm turning my rib cage, using my core, letting my wrists and hands swing as I go back and forth.

And I just want to get the feeling of a little whoosh.

You can see as the club snaps at the bottom, my arms and hands are very, very relaxed.

I'm not trying to do anything to try and accelerate the club.

I am letting the club snap with my wrist.

Now, the key to this is that you have to move your body correctly.

If your body's not moving right, then this won't work either.

So the way that I want to get you the feeling of how your body works is first, you've got to understand that you cannot pick the club up as you go back because you'll kill your turn.

And if you kill your turn, everything else falls apart.

But if I start understanding that I'm trying to rotate my rib cage, obviously I'm moving into side bend and extension as I go back, as I've talked about in other videos.

But what I'm doing is not trying to move my shoulders.

That's a misnomer in this swing.

A lot of times when people say, oh, I got to move my shoulders, they start moving their shoulders.

That is shoulder movement.

My shoulders are getting moved by my body, by my rib cage, by my spine by my core that is moving my shoulders which moves my arms which moves my hands this part of the swing is key because what you're starting to do is have something to move those wrists so that the wrist can be relaxed and snap through the ball and get that endless conveyor belt feel versus you trying to move it in a linear path so i've got to rotate to move my arms to move my club to move my wrists and now the trick is how do i rotate as i talked about in one of the webinars recently, I actually start with my knee kind of, I'm exaggerating this going this way, because this gives me a little base to rotate against.

Cause now soon, if I, if I start turning my hips like this immediately, then I don't build up any tension, any stretching across my core or this anterior oblique sling of those of you who are studying the fascial lines.

But if I do this first and I start to turn against this hip, now I'm starting to build resistance.

And as I keep turning my core, it pulls my hip back around to the lead side.

So now I'm already re-centered.

I'm back on this lead side.

Now here's the key.

As you start practicing this feeling, watch my left heel.

I want you to get used to the feeling of it planting like this.

Now this is a big exaggeration, but this will help you start working through this whole goat speed sequence that as I go this way and now I rotate my core against this braced right leg and it pulls me back around or re -center because as I keep turning this back, it pulls my hip back over here.

I plant my left heel this way because I want to feel in the downswing that my feet, if I was on a slippery floor or a piece of ice, that my feet are turning this way.

In the backswing, they're turning this way.

That's how you create torque.

So as I go back, as I do this with my hips, again, big exaggeration, my feet are actually screwing into the ground this way to create resistance from upper body to turn this way.

In the downswing, it's the opposite.

it.

So now I go like this and now I've got a nice firm base to rotate my core against and that's what moves those hands to get that feeling of the wrist snapping.

Now as I do this all together I'm going to do it in sequence and I'm going to do it in in chunks so that you can start to practice this as a speed sequence drill.

So my hands I'm going to do that little move that you saw the goat doing just softening up my wrists so that I can feel them start to swing freely.

Okay.

Now I'm going to, I'm going to exaggerate all these things.

So it's easy to see.

These are all very subtle moves, but it helps you start to feel it.

I'm going to move my right knee forward and plant into this right hip, turn my body, my upper body against my lower body, keep my wrists and hands nice and wide, plant my left heel this way.

And now start to rotate my core against that brace left leg and let my hands snap.

Now you can see I had a good amount of speed there, but there's no effort in it.

I'm truly doing just what you just saw.

This is the whole sequence.

Big exaggeration, plant into this, wrist nice and wide.

I'm not trying to pick the club up.

This is a death move.

You do this, you're going to start using your arms.

So plant wide.

I actually kind of exaggerate keeping my wrist deviated.

I'm going to exaggerate it all the way to the top, plant, brace, rotate.

That is the key to getting your speed where you know it should be.

The golf swing has to allow the wrist to snap through the ball to make it effortless.

Now let me show you a few swings where I've worked through this sequence and you can see as I build up speed, all I'm doing is these exact same moves, but it's really not hard to produce the speed that you're capable of.

So we'll start with the first one.

This is a 125-yard 8-iron at 76 miles an hour.

And these carry distances, the 125 yards, is at sea level.

I've got TrackMan set up adjusted to sea level here.

You'll see that as I swing, there's nothing in it, right?

You know, I'll loop this.

125-yard 8-iron is nothing.

And I'm being a little sloppy and loose and exaggerating here and letting my wrists kind of set a little bit more than they normally would but you can see that it's just smooth and fluid and effortless and if we slow it down for just a second you're going to see watch my right see my right knee moving forward that gives me a brace my right glute's going to activate my shoulders are turning my arms and wrists are just kind of swinging freely again this is kind of a sloppy exaggeration because i'm trying to exaggerate so you guys can see how the wrists are just going to snap through the ball right there not really doing much my arms and hands are just letting that club and those wrists release just like you saw Tiger doing.

Now we'll jump up to 145 yards.

Now this is where a lot of people probably are with their eight iron.

This is an 80 mile an hour swing.

It's a 145 yard carry.

It's again a nothing swing.

There's no real oomph into I'm just doing the exact same motion that you just learned.

You can see my right knee kick.

you'll see my arms and hands just kind of get moved through by my rotating upper torso this is key my shoulders i'm not trying to move my shoulders i'm moving my core which is moving my shoulders and then just letting my hands easily snap through the ball easy peasy now we'll jump up at 10 more yards we'll go we'll call it 155 yards all right same movement same sequence now club head speed has jumped up a little bit here so you're going to see i'm at 88 miles an hour but it's the same move.

I'm just moving everything a little bit faster.

I'm really just trying to rotate my core, my spine, my rib cage faster to move the club for me to let my arms and hands snap through the ball as effortlessly as possible.

You can see that my wrists are just being allowed to rip through the ball and there's nothing in it.

Let me wipe out these AI lines here for a second here and now the goal if we can get 160 yards out of the eight iron this is where i want to get everybody with their swing this is tiger hits his eight iron about 160 165 yards for a stock swing and you'll see again there's really nothing in it i apologize the computer's struggling to keep up here but uh you'll get the idea that there's really not a lot in these swings it's just the exact same movement and sequence that you just learned so if you can get the feeling of this whole goat speed sequence you're gonna see there's nothing in 160 yard shot it's the exact same sequence I just showed you now if we want to step it up a lit a little bit and we go to 170 yards this is again just a little bit more at the a little bit more rotational velocity It's also controlling the club face and things like that.

But you'll see that, again, there's really not a big difference.

You can see I went after a little bit more aggressively with my rotation.

But again, the sequence is all the same.

If we slow it down, you're going to see my right knee kick forward.

That gives me the brace.

And again, in all of these swings, I'm trying to exaggerate these motions.

I'm trying to exaggerate keeping my arms and hands extra soft so it's easier to see.

I'm exaggerating that right knee kick.

And I'm really trying to keep my arms and hands really relaxed.

That's getting the club going a little bit inside.

But again, you'll see that all I'm doing is rotating my rib cage.

You see my right arm is kind of behind my hip here because I'm not trying to move my arms in front of my body.

I'm not trying to do anything with them.

I'm letting them be ripped through with my rotation.

And that gets me all the way up to 170 yards.

Now, as I jump up to 175, for an eight iron, for me, that's hitting it pretty hard so this is you'll see my speed jumped up to 92 here make the ball a little bit higher and all i'm doing here is just speeding everything up right so you'll see my follow-through looks a little bit more aggressive i'm just turning with my rib cage with my core faster so everything here is just sped up but it is the exact same sequence that i started at 125 yards you're going to see that right knee kick forward my shoulders are going to begin to rotate.

My arms and hands at this point are relaxed.

And then all I'm doing is firing my core exactly like you just learned and letting my arms and hands rip through the ball.

The trick to all of this is the sequence.

So if you can get the feeling of counter rotation, you've got to kind of, I think the idea of turning your hips through the ball is not really a good picture i'm actually trying to feel like i'm twisting my feet this way in the downswing not trying to go this way now my upper body is but my upper body needs my lower body to resist and create torque and move in the opposite direction to create speed so work on this drill get your hands and wrists nice and relaxed so that they can snap through the ball i'm still holding on to the club tightly with my fingers because it's moving very fast but i'm not trying to push the club through with my arms and hands your arms and hands are relaxed when you're trying to create

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Chris
So I’m trying to spiral up stretching the spiral line, near the top I’m turning my right hand ready to undo the J shape, from the top I’m trying to relax while I’m doing the J shape, and in my mind as the arms come down to GDP I’m trying to turn my course as hard as possible. That’s what I think I’m doing anyway would love some feedback many thanks.

July 11, 2025
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Chris. You are getting the shape of the "J" with the arms/hands. But, like the video above you need to get the core more involved going back and in transition.
July 11, 2025
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Chris
Thanks Craig ,Im on it ,appreciated.
July 11, 2025
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Ben
If I’m doing this drill / sequence whilst using HackMotion would you expect it to show all greens. I’m showing “flipping 30 %” & “impact extended 30%”. Presumably that’s a good indicator that I’m not doing it properly?
July 3, 2025
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Ben. Is this doing just the release portion of the drill or after adding the body sequencing?
July 3, 2025
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Ben
Hi Craig, I’m afraid that’s with the body rotation included, full swing at about 80% power.
July 4, 2025
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
We may need to take a look cause if you have combined body sequence that's too extended at impact.
July 4, 2025
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John
The GOAT code works!! Shot even par at my home course two weeks ago, and today, came in solo 2nd in a local 1 day tourney at +2 (74) at a course I’ve never seen before. Played the par 5s at -4 (2 eagles) and made some skins money. Also, have zero body aches, not to mention having out driven my playing partners by an avg of 30yds all day. Rotary Swing is THE BEST money you can spend in golf instruction. Listen to Chuck and Craig - these guys know what they’re talkin bout. A million thanks fellas!!
June 30, 2025
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Great playing John. Thanks a million to you for the post. Much appreciate the kind words. Looking forward to hearing even more success in the future from you!
June 30, 2025
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Alex Francis Ver
Hi, Chuck. I'm a bit confused with "rotating your core". My understanding was from your backswing (core facing the trail side and shoulder blade to the spine), you hold it during the down swing and just do a side crunch (right side) to trigger the down swing. When I initiate my down swing with what to me feels like a trail side ab crunch, I feel that my hips automatically end up open (lead side), with weight shift to the lead side, and my arms are brought along for the ride down to the ball. So when you say you "rotate your core" does that mean rotating your core from facing the trail side right to the finish? Thank you.
June 21, 2025
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Alex. You are on the correct path. Using the core to bring the arms down with your crunch and allowing the pelvis/hips to move into correct position. You need to make sure you are using the core all the way through impact. Some players are stopping the core too soon to force release but it needs to keep going.
June 23, 2025
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Tony
Am I the only one that this doesn't work for me.
June 19, 2025
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Tony. Happy to take a look at the movement to see why you aren't getting the results. Feel free to get a swing review, post here or on the community page.
June 19, 2025
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Tony

June 19, 2025
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Tony. You can see first at setup your arms are bowed outwards. You need to clean that structure up first. Then, as you go back you are pushing your lead arm. The core isn't moving much and the arms load. Therefore, they are the ones firing on the downswing instead of a dynamic stretch back and firing through of your core. This is putting all the onus of power in your arms. You need to fix those items first before tackling the downswing sequence.
June 20, 2025
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Jeff
Chuck, when I am at the top of the backswing (the shoulder blade has moved towards the spine) do I want to "feel" as though the shoulder blade stays there to prevent moving the shoulders when I crunch the trail side? I'm thinking that I read that in a reply "somewhere" in a prior video.
June 13, 2025
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Chuck
Yes you want it to stay there until the release snaps
June 15, 2025
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Jeff
Chuck, did you video this with a FO view also? If so can you post this view?
June 13, 2025
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Chuck
Im going to do a full followup video on the face on view to cover this in detail
June 13, 2025
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Carver
So Chuck, got two 8 irons to 155, up from my usual 140-145 yds. Not consistent enough yet but when executing as you describe there is NO doubt it works. The LESS effort the better, My shorter shots are balls that go a little right to left and then kind of fall.
June 12, 2025
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Chuck
Hey bud, the trick to all this is core speed. Shots that draw a bit too much are typically caused by the arms getting overactive. This slows your rotation and the path shifts too far from the inside. You need to feel that your core loads very quickly in the backswing and this is usually the first crux for most students. Its easy to get fixated on the arms and club and the fascial slings in the core dont get stretched fast enough going back and thus cant unload correctly on the way down. You need to really wind up the mid section of the body going back and then use that powerful stretch to unwind everything on the way down
June 13, 2025
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Carver
Super response!! makes sense. I know I do not load fast enough. Thanks.
June 13, 2025
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Matt
I got a question on using your core for the backswing and into the downswing. Are you feeling more like your right side of your rib cage is pulling you back and than on the downswing it's the lefts side of the rib cage pulling you around or is that being too simplistic or completely wrong?
June 11, 2025
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Chuck
Check out the goat drill video
June 12, 2025
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Matt
Watched the Goat Drill on Saturday, and played my first round in 8 months. Focused on doing the Goat drill before every swing. I haven't hit an actual driver since I last played back in November, but man I was striping it well. The only swings I do typically is with my 8 iron, 60* wedge, and putter and just doing each of the goat programs. I definitely still use my arms way too much and not enough shaft lean, but when it's right it feels pretty powerful. Shot 78 from black tees at Southern Dunes in AZ (7300 yards). Didn't lose one ball which I tend to do a lot. I struggled with shots 80-110 because I know i wasn't getting forward shaft lean and getting too many arms, but the goat drill got me in a right place. Onward and upward!
June 16, 2025
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Jeff
Hey Chuck, please take a look at this sequencing drill. I see I had a bit of lateral move off the ball. What else do you see? While practicing and looking at the videos I notice that more times than not my hips aren't clearing enough for my trail arm to get by and I see a bit of a chicken wing. Should I be moving my pressure back to my trail foot (squish the bug) to clear the hips. This is what I attempted to do in this video.

June 10, 2025
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Chuck
HI Jeff, setup and grip look great. The trick to all this to get the movements perfect is that it has to happen fast and dynamic, otherwise your muscles will have to move in such a way that restricts the natural and correct movements. The sequence is good, now you need to work to add speed to it.
June 10, 2025
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Jeff
When I practice this "at speed" should I hit balls or should I do this in my garage and review the videos (FO & DTL) before attempting to hit balls? I remember you saying that you shouldn't be practicing a trail side swing with slow movements. I have been practicing the full "squish the bug" (staying back fully) vs a lateral movement. Referring to your video "squish the bug," which would you describe your swing to be; i.e. rotation is being driven by squishing the bug or by a lateral movement?
June 13, 2025
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Chuck
Jeff there is definitely still lateral movement especially of the pelvis in the downswing. This is especially true with the irons where power is less important than control. What you want to avoid is the upper body swaying too much toward the target in the downswing although there is lateral movement of the center of the chest as well. The squish the bug move is most prevalent with the driver where power is our greatest concern and you want to have a positive angle of attack. As for practice you really need to learn to load the core very fast and this is key. See my comment above to carver where i talk about this more
June 13, 2025
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Jeff
Chuck, I reviewed the comments that you made to Carver as suggested. Thanks for the clarification on staying back and squishing the bug. I went back and watched the GOAT Drill video and how the squish the bug applies in the iron swing. I am going to work on getting the GOAT Drill down. While doing this (GOAT Drill) can/should I incorporate the footwork in this video to provide torque further stretching the facia lines?
June 13, 2025
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Chuck
Yes you can combine any movement of the program together to train what you need to work on anytime
June 13, 2025
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Jeff
Chuck, thanks for the input. I had just finished re-viewing "squish the bug drill" and performing it along with you when I saw your reply. I found out that I hadn't been driving off the trail foot at all. This was major for me to get my hips out of the way and to add power and speed and releasing/snapping as a result of keeping the head back. I can see light now and can feel the potential for the speed required to get to the 160 yd 8i shot. Like I said before "you are the ONE" JL. LOL
June 10, 2025
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M. (Certified RST Instructor)
Good morning Chuck, Thanks for this great video again! But my question is coming from a feeling of fear. You start the video with the relaxing wrist movement, where you open the face in backswing. Here is my fear: does this not create a new brain pattern and you end up with opening the face in the real swing? I worked so hard to keep the face as stable as possible in backswing ( at end of take away about in line with the angle of spine). Now I might loose this and create directional problems again. Hope my fear is not correct! Marcel Bal Rotary Instructor
June 9, 2025
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Chuck
Marcel, I think you are way overthinking this. It's a drill to get a feeling of letting the wrists move freely, as I stated in the video, it's not how you swing at full speed
June 9, 2025
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Jeff
Great video piecing together the "footwork" in the 1st GOAT webinar, sequencing the swing with emphasis on the core being the mover of the swing. This is how I am practicing the sequencing of the swing. In particular the transition....as I get re-centered (moving to the lead side) , I am throwing (un-drawing the hook portion of the J ) the club, while using my core to bring everything down into the hitting zone. I have to say that the movement of the lead heel is key for me in order to brace and be able to decelerate the body for the release.
June 8, 2025
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Chuck
Yep, that lead heel will let you know if you are rotating from your core or trying to push your trail side through
June 8, 2025
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Anthony
Chuck, At what point in the swing do you initiate the snap? Is it close to the start of the downswing, or at the last minute near the ball? Thanks , Anthony
June 8, 2025
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Chuck
Hi Anthony, while the throw is initiated at the top, the snap of the wrists is something you must let happen. You should never try and time it, as Hogan said, it's "devilishly fast". Keep your core turning and as the fascia gets stretched, it will pull the arms and shoulders through and the wrists will snap effortlessly
June 8, 2025
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David
Hi Chuck, I’m working on the goat speed sequence in chunks. How does this look? What do I need to concentrate or improve on?

June 7, 2025
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Chuck
This is great David! Beautiful turn going back. The biggest thing I see is you stall out your rotation just before impact and the right arm starts to push through a little. If you can try and keep rotating your core and never stop, I'd like to see if that changes your lead arm at impact a little and gives you more speed
June 8, 2025
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David
Hi Chuck, Thank you for looking at my swing and giving me some good feedback. I included a new clip working on your suggestions. How did Ido? Is there any faults that you see?

June 10, 2025
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Chuck
You are pushing the club through with the right arm/shoulder a but too much. The core needs to “outrun” the arms through the ball and the arms needs to come along from the ride.
June 11, 2025
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David
Hi Chuck, How does this swing look? What issues do you see with your trained eye? What suggestions do you have to get this perfected? By the way, I have really enjoyed the webinars on Wednesday nights. Thanks to you and Craig for putting that together. Craig has been doing a great job. Thanks, David

June 19, 2025
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Chuck
Last piece is getting that left hip to fire to straighten the leg and move the hip and back into extension. Once you can do that with speed that will bring the arms down for you and you got the sequence
June 20, 2025
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Stanley
Hi Chuck. I might be going down into the weeds here but I'm trying to understand the numbers your monitor is showing. Going from a carry distance of 155.5 to 160, your club speed drops from 87.9 to 86.9 but your smash factor goes from 1.26 to 1.31. Also, as your carry distance goes from 160 to 169.3, your club speed stays the same but your smash factor goes from 1.31 to 1.35. Since it doesn't appear club speed accounts for the increase in carry, what did you do to get these increases in carry? The height decreases as the carry increases but the ball speed increases. Are you intentionally flighting it lower and creating more compression? Side changes from R to L as you go from a carry of 160 to 170. Does that indicate changing from a fade to a draw? Very detailed and inciteful video as usual, thanks!
June 7, 2025
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Chuck
Delofted the club and hit it more in the center of the face. When I hit it harder I tend to deloft the face a bit more. The side to side changes were just a by product of how I went about this. I hit about 20 shots total for this video, was not warmed up hitting these, so the ball flight was more erratic. But the shots were all basically the same, little push draws. The one that went right was simply a push as the face was left a little open compared to normal.
June 7, 2025
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Michael
Hey Chuck, good video. Been a member 15 years ish, & 6 months ago went from lead side to trail side swing. Unfortunately, hdcp went from 9 to 15. However, the trail side swing is easier on the body for sure, so I'm sticking with it. Went to the range: 75 mph swing 125-130 yd; 80 mph 140-145 yd. Tried moving backswing a little quicker while moving core quicker, no change in yardage. Aaargh! Full disclosure: driver swing has leveled & 94-95mph. Comparing your finish position to mine, yours is facing slightly left, while mine is not. I think I'm restricting the upper body follow through for some reason i.e. not letting it go all the way., like I'm hitting knockdowns all the time. The lower body is "releasing" okay.
June 7, 2025
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Chuck
hi Michael thanks for the support all these years. What you’re describing where you finish is not as far left as you put it, and the lack of speed is a pretty much dead giveaway that you were using your arms and shoulders to push the club through rather than your core rotating through. When your core rotates instead of your shoulders, you’ll have no choice, but for your body to be facing a little bit more left as your shoulders get whipped through. You should feel a stretch down the left side of your body when this is done correctly, and if you don’t know that you are pushing the club through with your right arm or shoulder
June 7, 2025
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David
Chuck, another gem of GOAT instruction! This dynamic sequence broken down into exaggerated chunks provided me the overall big picture on how to tie these items together and where the speed and power come from. Now I truly understand EXACTLY how to PRACTICE to leverage the lower body against the upper body in one continuous motion. I have NEVER heard an explanation of the golf swing like this before that shows you exactly what to do in the perfect sequence to achieve that effortless power that eludes most of us for a lifetime. If I ever tried to hit an 8 iron 150 or 175 yards it would IMMEDIATELY cause me to do exactly the OPPOSITE things in my swing that one should be doing. to achieve that distance. It was truly eye opening to see you go from 125 yards to 175 and nothing changed other than the speed of your core rotation. SIMPLY AMAZING INSTRUCTION. Thank you! Keep the new instruction coming as I always hear new gems of information that help me truly understand how to swing like the GOATS! Thank you again.
June 7, 2025
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Chuck
Thank you David! Glad this video helped tie everything together!
June 7, 2025
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John
18th hole today, 155yd to a back pin, perfect lie, a little wind in the face so I went with stepping on a 9i thinking I could never get it to the back edge. I went after it…..airmailed the green. (163yd carry) and had a 24 yd pitch back onto the green. Month 15 of completely changing my swing to your model Chuck. It’s all finally clicking, couldn’t be happier. Walked and carried the bag, zero pain after the round and played the same ball till I had to voluntarily take it out of play (which is almost as satisfying as puring an iron). To say “Thank you” just doesn’t feel like it’s enough.
June 6, 2025
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Chuck
A post like this is truly all the thanks I need! I wish I could've seen your face when you nuked it though!
June 7, 2025
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John
Like a kid on Christmas Day! Complete and utter astonishment…and then it hit me - there’s OB back there haha. Ended up with a bogey on the par 5 which is terrible, but a great ball striking round for sure. Just have to keep up the putting practice and I’ll be scratch in no time, thanks to you. Really looking forward to the driver video but until then, Keep up the great work!!
June 7, 2025
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Richard
What is the grip pressure in the hands left and right on a scale of 1-10. Should the be equal?
June 6, 2025
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Chuck
5-7 is how Tiger described his pressure and I feel the same. I tend to grip them pretty equal, but bias the trail hand slightly more.
June 7, 2025
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Steve
It would be great to see those repetitive video sequences with the "lines and dots" in a back side view. Another stellar video with explanations that make the logical and the mystical merge into common sense. Same can be said for the entire GOAT program. The sequencing of the videos make the progressions so doable and understandable. The mystery of the golf swing doesn't seem so mysterious anymore. Well worth the price of admission which I compare to the price of a decent pair of golf shoes on sale. Bang for the buck is very satisfying. Thank you.
June 6, 2025
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Chuck
Thanks Steve! When you say backside, do you mean literally from behind? The tool can currently only analyze face on and down the line right now.
June 7, 2025
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Steve
Yes...the behind view. You mentioned in one of your videos about this being a most important view. It certainly helped me to understand where exactly one needs to be in their backswing. Not available? It should be. No matter...just a thought. As I delve deeper and deeper into this program, I am more and more impressed by something I have learned over the years. I ask the student...what is the key to any organization? It's a rhetorical question. The key to any organization is its organization. This teaching paradigm is most impressively organized in its progressive nature. In order to begin to learn the game of golf and go to work...you must have an idea. Many are going from video to video on youtube or Facebook and trying to piece it together. What you end up with is a swing like painting by numbers. This progression of videos is going to design a motion that resembles the Nike "Swoosh". I make these comments from the stand point of a former tennis player and coach...among other things. Here is a picture my serve some many years ago. I have written quite a bit about tennis over the years on a tennis website and one thing I repeatedly wrote...I learned more about teaching tennis from playing and teaching golf than I did from playing tennis. I say that tennis is golf on the run. The similarities between the service motion and golf swing are uncanny...except instead of teeing it down we toss the ball in the air above. Your ideas that you present in the well thought out progression of videos give me, the student, definite "ideas" to work on. Then it is up to the student...to go to work. Even at my age...nobody will outwork me. Your website is a blessing. Thank you...
June 8, 2025
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Chuck
You're welcome Steve. I hope they will continue to advance the Ai feature as it is very useful. That is some killer extension in your serve!
June 8, 2025
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Steve
That is unreal extension if I do say so myself. I did have a perfect service motion. So anyways...in order to get into this position you have to be very relaxed. This goes hand in hand with your comments about Tiger Wood's 165 yard 8 iron. I had the same approach to my serve. The racquet is behind me at the back of my knees...nearly. You mentioned somewhere that you had played some tennis. So in teaching tennis I would mention that the serve was an upside down golf swing and instead of teeing the ball down, we tossed it into the air. Does this position have a identical position in the golf swing? It certainly is in the transition phase...from back swing to forwards swing. This is when the pedal goes to the metal. I am trying to get this same cadence in my golf swing and with all of your cues and progressive swing building...I am beginning to feel it. Thanks Chuck. The range sessions are just sheer joy. I cannot wait until I can take this swing from the range to the course. Moe Norman said the longest walk was from the range to the first tee.
June 10, 2025
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Steve
This is great! Every new video has been tremendously helpful. Can't wait for the 320 driver video next!
June 6, 2025
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Chuck
Yes! Someone who sees the vision!
June 6, 2025
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Steve
This was very helpful after the hands webinar as I've been focusing so much on hands it's good to get back to footwork. Got all my upper body dialed in and now working on lower body. One thing I wanted to mention was that Butch Harmon / Tiger Woods drill they talk about from that famous Golf Channel video... where he has Tiger stop at the top of his backswing. I don't recall you ever talking about that drill (you probably have) but it was really helpful for me to get the sequencing down. It was helpful for me to pause and feel the stretch in my lead side core. Then to start downswing: contract my trail side core, do my footwork, and then wrist work (which are all minimal). That order feels correct to me?
June 6, 2025
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Chuck
I like that drill for getting you a chance to feel the movements as you suggested. It's often hard for most to sequence things correctly doing it fast without a pause and that's where I think this drill can be very useful
June 7, 2025
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Matthew
Perfect timing on the release of this video. Thanks Chuck!
June 6, 2025
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Chuck
You are welcome!
June 6, 2025

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