Jack Nicklaus Putting - The SECRET

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The SECRET putting change Jack Nicklaus WISHED he had made to his game!

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Joseph
I have just spent three weeks working on the Rotary golf one handed (trail) arm and hand alone with putter, then chipping, etc. Total emphasis on right (trail) hand controlling the club face, including the putter face. Now I see this advising total opposite. No thanks !
November 13, 2024
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Chuck
This is for the lead side pattern, the other is for the trail side pattern
November 13, 2024
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Luke
Is there any crossover stuff in this putting course that compliments the tail side goat code? Been focused on that so a bit confused also
February 5, 2025
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Chuck
This putting program is really designed around the lead side pattern. The goat code has its own putting program.
February 6, 2025
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Barbara
When I rock the shoulder blades back and through the putter moves at the end of the movement to the right and left side on a slight bow - but why should I also pull with the left hand, then the movement from the middle to the left sid will be a straight!
July 28, 2024
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Chuck
HI Barbara, that's interesting, I'd have to see it, but if you find that toning the movement down a little for you helps the putter track straighter that's perfectly ok
July 29, 2024
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Asle
When going over to LA low in putting, does that mean that we also should chip this way with an iron or could we keep our old putting style when chipping? Is is better to do this the same way in both cases or is that not so important after all?
March 6, 2024
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Asle. Chipping is optional. Some players switch to lead hand low to maintain same style/feel. But, this is unnecessary as some rotation in the club from standard grip will help keep the chip strike shallow.
March 6, 2024
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Jesse
Yesterday, I tried this new technique yesterday in my garage. It was strange at first, but I think I can get it controlled. I need to improve my putting so I can shoot my age (80) this next season. Question: I note that Jorden Spieth has his lower left hand higher on the club that what Chuck shows. Could you say more about the grip, or is it just a personal choice? I read also that some suggest an overlap of the left pinkie on the right index finger....Just want my set-up to be the correct as I start my 5000-8000 reps.
December 11, 2022
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Jesse. Good luck with your goals this season to shoot your age! . It will be more a personal choice how far down, or whether you use reverse over lap grip (the pinky-index covering). Players that tend to get overly handsy like the reverse overlap because it take more trail hand interference off the club.
December 12, 2022
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Jesse
Thanks Craig for your quick response. I am also following your recovery series for tips on better execution on these new "pulling" techniques. I need to improve my swing techniques as my physical strength declines. I shot two rounds of 80 this past season and several rounds in the low 80's but couldn't' break through to the 70's. I'm hoping the many videos on the "puling" approach to the swing will help me prevail. One more follow-up question please---are the Rhomboid muscles used primarily in the putting swing? if so, which exercises are best to strengthen these muscles? I am currently doing band-rows and scapular wall stretch's but maybe I need more development for these key muscles?
December 12, 2022
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Mainly the rhomboid and lower fibers of the trapezius. If you type in the search RST Fitkit and One Armed Pulldown. Band exercises are great for that section of muscle groups.
December 12, 2022
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stephen
Jack Nicklaus was and is a wristy putter and most of the golfers I see including the pros who do all sorts of weird stuff to avoid being wristy, are very wristy so I agree with Chuck is trying to help them overcome it. However, the left-hand low is an unnecessary adaptation. Why not simply make the putting stroke a mini version of the full swing? Use a conventional putting grip, get putter head in the center of the body, center weight solidly on the left foot, then simply rotate those shoulder blades back and forth with the legs and body supporting and pulling the arms and hand which are passive back and forth and through. Think of a pendulum or grandfather clock tick tock and that's all there is to it. This approach also reinforces all the push v pull and full swing training elsewhee on the site. Why teach a wholly different animal of a swing?
May 9, 2021
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Stephen. You could take a wholistic approach to putting. But, putting can be finicky because of what really matters to make a put. Take a look at RotarySwing Natural Putting - Intro Video. This will help you understand what is important in the stroke. If the ball was in the center and weight pressed on the lead side I would fear hitting down on it too much. Maybe introducing a lot of movement which would hurt the overall repeatability.
May 10, 2021
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Robert
Do you recommend using a face balanced putter or a putter with toe hang for this type putting stroke?
February 28, 2021
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Manny (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Robert... Well, we all know by now that putting is the most individualistic aspect of golf in general. As a fitter, I am looking for my players to find a putter that fits them statically and dynamically. In saying that, matching up the stroke with the right putter style can be extremely beneficial. If you like to use a straight back, straight through method, a face-balanced putter would be a great choice. If your stroke works on a slight arc, a putter with moderate toe hang would be ideal, while those with more pronounced arcs in their stroke would benefit from even more toe hang. In most cases, regardless of hand position/ grip style, only through testing will you determine your stroke and matching putter. See a true fitter to help with that. So, a logical answer to your question may be "it depends". You must be open to explore what works best for "YOU". IMHO
February 28, 2021
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Tony
Hi, I tried practising with this left hand low grip on the putting green and found two things. First, on putts over 15 foot, I found that distance control seemed to be a problem and that the putts were short whereas with my 'normal' grip, they were OK. This might be because I just haven't adapted to the new grip yet. I found that I seemed to have less 'power' on longer 'backswing' for longer putts. Second, with a really weak grip for the right hand (I'm a righty), I felt the tendons on the inside of my forearm pulling uncomfortably. Any thoughts on where I may be going wrong?
September 5, 2020
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Tony. You really have to concentrate of pulling with the shoulders. If you are getting tension excessively in trail, then you might still be over working that hand through the stroke. Distance control is the number one issue people tend to have when switching to lead hand low. It takes time to develop that feel because your dominant side you are so used to gauging distance with is less involved.
September 7, 2020
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Jim
Just put a bigger grip on my putter, flat front, no taper. Reverse now feels much better. Time to give it a go!
July 18, 2020
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Jim. Should definitely minimize over active hands.
July 18, 2020
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Jim
What about the claw variations...I assume designed to do the same thing.? I am finding this easier to learn that left hand low which feels weak and weird thus far.
July 15, 2020
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Jim. Chuck previously used a claw version style of putting. It is trying to achieve the same goal.
July 15, 2020
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Jim
What do you think of Bryson DeChambeau's method...bracing a longer putter against the left arm.. I find left hand low hard to adjust to.
July 14, 2020
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Jim. Some players think it takes away a lot of feel. But, it can simplify the moving parts.
July 14, 2020
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Tony
Like the method.
March 22, 2020
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Great Tony. Go make some putts!
March 23, 2020
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David
David G. This is awesome.....I have never struggled with putting or distance control, normally average in the high 20s per round, but my buddies always said my ball popped in the air off the face, now I know why, and I don’t make a lot of putts.....I miss a lot of greens and get up and down a lot.........but will love making more putts when I start hitting greens from my studies of the full swing....hope is back
July 15, 2019
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello David. Great David. Start rolling the rock!
July 15, 2019
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John
I'm having an issue putting left hand low with pulled put. One culprit appears to be that as my right wrist is fused from an injury, I can't created the angels as shown, and my right shoulder appears to protrude outside my left, setting up an out to in shoulder path. Any Recommendations? Something more like a claw grip may help?
June 18, 2019
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello John. The claw grip may help with the issue. You are in an awkward situation as the fuse won't let you set the trail arm positioning. I would try claw first to see if it allows your shoulders to square and then report back. You may have to use conventional grip to keep the trail shoulder from protruding as well.
June 18, 2019
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John
I managed to get my right shoulder level by having my right hand more “under” the club, slightly more of a weaker position than you are recommending. It’s working, but I get every other put pulled left. Would this mean the right hand is doing too much coming through?
June 21, 2019
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello John. It would either mean the trail hand is working too much through, trail shoulder push, or the shoulders are open at impact.
June 21, 2019
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John
Thanks, Craig!
June 19, 2019
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Jason
Hi, so this definitely makes a more consistent straight through and back, what I'm struggling with and I'm not sure if it's just a completely foreign move to by brain and body, but bringing the putter through impact feels extremely weak and unstable, as if my arm has no strength, having a hard time even keeping my left arm straight without wobbling and vibrating from the putter impacting the ball. What can be done to strengthen? Also does the left hand low require a longer backswing than the 25/75 concept? Seems if I only take it back 25% and through 75%, I end up having to stab at it to get distance and a smooth stroke.
April 6, 2019
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Jason. The stroke length should be a little more balanced back and through. You sound like you need to get the balance a little closer to 50/50. Your method is more like pop putting. I've never had to teach strengthening exercises for the lead arm to make this move work correctly. I would think that you are tending to make it too much arm dominance without letting the shoulders dictate the stroke. The trail may still be interfering into impact.
April 6, 2019
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Jason
I guess the way to describe it is, when the putter makes contact my left arm feels like it's been jolted by the impact and I feel like I cant get through to the follow through smoothly, lots of uncessary movement after impact. could be this because it's so foreign and I'm going against 40yrs of doing it another way. Perhaps I just need to continue stroking putts?
April 6, 2019
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Jason. It could be years of being used to the older movement pattern. In the beginning, there will be some new struggles and sensations. I would start with making sure you have enough pressure in the last 3 fingers to not lose control and with shorter type putts.
April 6, 2019
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Joel
Hi again! Does it make sense for you guys to invent a putting target that has 3 sensors ( left miss, right miss and dead on) so that it adds up if we miss more to the left or right? Then when we know if we miss more to one side then we can go and search up the causes of it (fixes would be in the fundamentals in putting provided by you guys) Just an idea!
February 21, 2019
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Joel. Thanks for the idea. Understanding where your predominant miss is with putting would definitely help with diagnosing some cause/effect with your stroke.
February 21, 2019
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Joel
HI Craig! I read through the comments and haven't seen this question yet so here it goes; I'm having problems feeling my back muscles... should I do specific back exercises to develop those muscle in order to feel them more? Does it just develop over time? Thanks!
February 18, 2019
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Joel. They will develop over time. You don't need to be Mr. Universe to engage the proper muscles. The more you have hyper focus on using the shoulder blades and core. You will start to gain the proper awareness.
February 19, 2019
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Joel
Thanks Craig!
February 19, 2019
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Ronan
Hi, What about leaning a little bit forward the face of the putter? I've noticed that i roll the ball better this way... Ronan
February 9, 2019
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Ronan. You would typically want to shy away from forward press as it would tend to make you hit down on the ball at impact. Causing the ball to bounce/rebound off the ground.
February 9, 2019
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David
How many videos about Jack’s way of putting are there? I see the same 3.
November 2, 2018
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello David. There should be 11 Videos in the catalog for you to view.
November 2, 2018
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michael
chuck you have me on another venture with this reverse hand putting.... feels pretty awkward. Just a boat load of pendulum swings? Feels somewhat smooth- considering the radical adjustment, short putting is somewhat working- longer putts seem to feel like there is no strength for the length of the putt... Welcome any in put....
July 13, 2018
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Michael. Changing to lead hand low takes an adjustment. Early on I can understand why longer putts would feel challenging regarding pace. Sadly, not a lot of tricks, but proper mechanics and practice. Your pace will get better with time doing the move correctly.
July 13, 2018
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Mike
Since the goal of left hand low seems to be to take the trail hand influence out of the putting stroke, does it matter how you grip the club with the trail hand? Why wouldn't a claw grip or pencil grip be just as effective?
April 13, 2018
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Mike. You may use those grips if you prefer.
April 13, 2018
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Ken
I suppose if the best golfer ever says so, I can give it a try. I'm a decent putter, but if I can shave 4 or 5 shots off my score, I'll be thrilled. Totally makes sense the way you relate it, Chuck.
January 17, 2018
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Ken. Thanks for the post. Appreciate the positive comments on Chuck's presentation.
January 17, 2018
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Alan
Interesting, seems putting with a left handed putter (assuming you are right handed), would accomplish the same thing. Is this true?
September 20, 2017
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Alan. Yes, the same premise could be applied.
September 21, 2017
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T David
This technique in putting has really helped my putting. One thing that Chuck doesn't discuss in the video is the ball position. Since the left arm and club shaft is as straight as possible (minimal angles), I have followed the natural flow of placing the ball just behind the left toe. Is this correct?
August 5, 2017
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Dave. It will be in front of the sternum about the logo of the shirt. The goal is getting the ball placed to allow for the straighter lead arm position.
August 5, 2017
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Diarmuid
What is your grip strength? Is it the same as full swing? 2-4. Also do you use a light grip pressure for chipping?
July 26, 2017
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Diarmuid. Yes, around a 2-4. You need enough to hold onto the club, but not allow for over steerage. Light pressure when chipping as well.
July 26, 2017
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William
Chuck, as a fellow left brained person, (analytical,logical) I love RST and for the first time the golf swing make sense to me. So I watched the first 4 videos on putting. Which really is what you teach for the full swing. SOOOO why don't we swing a club left hand low?? If we want the left side to be dominant? Thanks Bill
April 30, 2017
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Bill. You technically could do that. However, both arms do have a role in the swing. If you were to use that type of setup/grip. It would inhibit some of the power transfer you could add from the trail side into the strike. It would mainly get too passive.
May 1, 2017
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T David
Fantastic! I first listened to this video and thought it to be a bit radical until I tried it last night in my living room. So much better with control in the line. Planning on trying to get out today and try it out on the practice greens. Two questions... How to control distance? Is it with the length of the backstroke or the speed of the stroke? (I usually try to keep an even back and forth stroke by timing it (1,2,3 (back) and 1,2,3 through). Not sure if this is good. Comments? And finally, has Chuck anyone thought about using this stroke for short chips off the fringe? Sorry for all the questions... Just a bit exciting about this new technique (new to me).
April 23, 2017
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Dave. Usually, you don't want to start racing or changing the timing too much in the stroke. Good tempo and a little added length. Make sure not to decelerate. A few of our students have used this approach in their short game. It can work with practice. Some have really good success with it.
April 23, 2017
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Marc
Hi I have a question on the grip. I understand that the left grip should be weaker when putting left hand low but what about the position of the grip in the hand itself. Should the grip be more in the fingers like the normal grip (from the base of the little finger to the second phalange of the index finger) or more in the palm (from the base of the index finger to the palm)? Best, Marc
March 15, 2017
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Marc. It will tend to be weaker and a little more in the lifeline of the palm.
March 15, 2017
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Daniel
If you putt left hand low and connect your hands, would it be ideal to have the lifeline of the left hand on top of the right thumb then (as long as right thumb straight down the shaft)?
November 2, 2017
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Daniel. You could use that method. But, you have to watch out for the trail hand becoming too dominant. If you still feel the lead hand can be the dominant force from there. Should be fine.
November 2, 2017
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Billy
Hi there, can I as about the handle of the putter. Do the hands stay in the center of the swing both back and through swing. I have been told that the handle must point to the bellybutton at all times. By the way left hand low is great. Thanks
March 5, 2017
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Billy. The butt end won't be pointing exactly to the belly button through the stroke. But, will stay more or less pointed at your body.
March 6, 2017
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Kathy
Wow! What a difference this made! This came very natural to me as I was born to be a "lefty" but the school system would not allow it, when on my own I would continued to be a lefty. So I can golf left or right handed......I decided to golf right handed as there are more equipment options (0:
February 13, 2017
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Caleb
I thought the transition would be difficult; but because I have a Cure putter which is adjustable for lie (and weight), I was able to get it dialed in pretty fast. At one point I made 7 in a row from all distances, from 20 to 5 feet. I was actually amazed how easy it was to adapt. I am left handed, but play right, so maybe that has something to do with it, but I am going to commit to left hand low
November 30, 2016
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Caleb. Great. Start rolling the rock!
December 1, 2016
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Curt
This video, with its related videos, has been an instant improvement in the quality, and quantity, of my putting. I almost instantly making solid, firm rolls with more going in or leaving tap-ins. Speed control takes some practice, but seems easier to control, for me, with rocking shoulders rather than moving hands and/or arms. As good as the swing process is, I wish it was as easy as this to see results. Great work.
November 29, 2016
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Thanks Curt for the compliments. Chuck and the team very much appreciate them.
December 1, 2016
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Tom
Hello Excellent teaching What putter HEAD DESIGN do you recommend What LENGTH of the putter shaft do you recommend Tom Lawson Columbus Ohio thomaswlawson@gmail.com
November 27, 2016
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Chuck
I prefer a face balanced mallet since switching to left hand low
November 29, 2016
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Hans
In Clay's "Golf Putting Grip" video, he goes into detail about aligning the square edges of the grip with the life line that runs through the middle of the palm. I think he also recommends very light pressure on the putter so that the putter can lag a little bit as the swing transitions from backwards to forwards ("flow very freely" in Perfect Putting Technique). It looks like grip setup is similar, but the pressure is more firm with the left/lead and the putter head is not allowed to flow quite a freely (if at all). With those 2 videos in mind, what specifically changes in the grip setup & pressure in this technique? Thanks!
November 26, 2016
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Hans. The grip setup will be very similar. You will tend to feel more pressure in the lead hand. You shouldn't try to make one hand feel more pressure than the other, but it will have a touch more being the dominant figure. The stroke should flow freely. However, since the lead wrist is more in a locked position you won't have the lag feel as you would in a conventional stroke.
November 29, 2016
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Chuck
You can still be soft with the putting grip, it needn't change
November 29, 2016
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gordon
Based on this new series I am experimenting with left hand low and, so far, the results are impressive. I will therefore continue but to make sure I have not misunderstood something I would appreciate clarification on the left arm. Should this be really as straight as possible (which would require a very upright stance) or is the intention to prevent the bowed elbows which allow, quote, all kinds of goofy things? At the end of the video is a down the line view but unfortunately the all-important left arm is in the background. Nevertheless it did look like the elbow was benr a little, but perpendicular to and not along the target line. In addition to allowing a less upright stance this bending of the left arm would facilitate bringing the arms in towards the chest, emphasising the big muscle power source rather than an arm-driven putt swing, as recommended. By the way Craig, I am really trying to relax, relax, relax to overcome right side dominance in just about all my golf shots! Regards, Gordon.
November 23, 2016
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Chuck
The arm should not be ramrod straight, a little flex is necessary as you noted. In some of the other videos there is video of me hitting a putt face on where you can see this more clearly.
November 23, 2016
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Alan
Where do you play the ball on your stance
November 19, 2016
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Alan. It will be in front of the sternum about the logo of the shirt. The goal is getting the ball placed to allow for the straighter lead arm position.
November 20, 2016
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Alan
Thanks
November 20, 2016
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Ian
Many thanks Chuck for the access. Your long time members and supporters appreciate this.
November 19, 2016
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Phil
Chuck, I have been wondering for some time why the lead scapula has not been discussed on the downswing of the full swing???
November 18, 2016
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Phil. The Lead Scapula/Arm is discussed briefly in the LADD Video. Since the downswing is mostly lower half dominated. When we start talking about the lead scapula coming down. Most players start over using is and open the shoulders too early.
November 20, 2016
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Ryan
Any good tips/ideas on speed control using Left Hand low?
November 18, 2016
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Ryan. Practice is the best way for speed. I apologize that we don't have a shortcut or better tip.
November 20, 2016
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Charles
This is great video series on putting. I have switched to the left hand low for putting ever since joining RST last year, and finally get rid of my putting yips using the left hand dominant putting stroke. However, one thing I could not explain well is that for normal swing, I hold left hand high, which controls the swing as well, while for putting, left hand low controls the putting stroke. In other words, why it does not make sense to control the putting stroke using left hand high?
November 17, 2016
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Charles. Making the Lead Hand Low helps eliminate variables. Most amateurs in their full swing and putting stroke tend to over use the trail hand. Making this setup adjustment allows the trail hand variable to almost disappear. Simplifying which one should be dominant.
November 20, 2016
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Charles
Additional comments here. Does it really matter which hand is high or low? What really matters is which hand dominates the swing/stroke. The essence of the RST for most amateurs is to learn and train to be the lead side dominant, even though a golfer grips the club correctly (lead hand high on the grip). If we agree that the lead hand should be in a dominant position in putting, then where the trail hand on the club is may not matter too much, because it remains passive and assistant. Both hands need to coordinate and agree with the dominant and passive roles. That's part of the training process. If we use the same tail hand position for everything we do, I wonder it will benefit all parts of the game. For instance, I use the putting strike motion for some chipping shots. I am not trying to challenge Jack's comment, by the way-
November 19, 2016
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Charles. You are correct. The essence of RST is to train and be dominant with the lead side. I still use conventional setup, but still dominate with my lead because I have never had the trail side issue. Jack and this series are only trying to simplify the most important aspect of the game. Getting the ball in the hole!
November 20, 2016
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John
Now that you opened this up to annual members I hope I get reimbursed.
November 17, 2016
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello John. If you haven't been reimbursed. Contact Customer Service and we will take care of it.
November 17, 2016
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Phil
Chuck, Thanks for responding to our concerns.
November 17, 2016
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Jesus
Thanks for opening this up to annual members.
November 17, 2016
okay so you've watched the pushing versus pulling you've learned now to move your big muscles in your upper body to move the putter back and forth instead of trying to control it with your arms and hands which is impossible to do consistently so now what was Jack's big secret what was it that he wished he could change in his putting stroke if he could go back and do it all over again well the thing that he said is that he wished he had switched to left hand low now at first when he said that I was kind of like well that's kind of weird why would he say that but now that you've gone through the pushing versus pulling videos and you understand how to rock your shoulder blades to get rid of the yips then it all of a sudden starts to make sense because if the left hand is low it's in a better position to pull right so we know we want to pull the putting the putter through the putting stroke instead of trying to push it because that's what causes this wrist to break down this wrist to flex and that's what causes the yips and you can see as I'm doing this the putter face is closing and going all over the place well we don't want to do that obviously anytime you're pushing from behind it's again like you're trying to back that trailer down the highway at high speed the putter has to be moving very very little and very consistently for you to become a good putter and so when you're doing this kind of stuff on every shot and just a little tiny amount of flinch well that can deflect the putter face one two three four five degrees that's enough to miss the putt miss the hole completely from five feet so we want that putter face to be very quiet and very constant which means we're going to take all of this stuff out of the stroke and we're just going to focus on rocking our shoulder blades back and forth and that's it but to put the arms in a better position to allow for the putter to not be flinchy by not using our arms we want to put the right hand in a passive position and the left hand in a dominant position and what we mean by that is we want to take out as many angles in the left side as we can when you're like this and you're putting with a conventional grip i've got an angle on my left wrist and an angle on my left elbow and both of these things can easily break down in the stroke and even just doing this is going to help shut the face but it can also add loft which is going to cause the ball to hop a little bit as it hops it can start bouncing offline very easily and as you add loft it's going to change how far the ball goes just like with a driver if you have less loft on a driver and you launch it properly the ball is going to go further than if you have a lot of loft so a lot of times when people struggle with distance control it's because i see them popping it with their right wrist and they're literally adding loft to the putter at impact and it's also weakening the quality of the strike and that also leads to inconsistent distance control we want a really solid strike on the ball every time and that putter face loft you can't be adding loft dynamically a lot through the hitting area to do that so to make all of this simple we take all of these angles out we want to get that left arm essentially as straight as we can now it doesn't have to be ramrod straight but you don't want a lot of big angles like this so as we put the left hand into a low position that takes all of these angles out and so now the left hand can just follow the shoulder blade glide back and through and now as the left hand's in this dominant position you can start to feel that you're pulling the putter head through the stroke instead of pushing it through the stroke and it's very very quiet and consistent notice that my left wrist is not breaking down my left elbow is not changing and i'm just focusing on moving my shoulder blades back and forth here so now the right wrist we're going to put into a passive position that's going to have an angle here and an angle here but you're going to hold on to the putter very very lightly so it's not really an issue as your right wrist is not going to be doing anything in the stroke you don't want to be hitting at the ball with the right wrist the left arm relatively straight now my right hand is really just here to help stabilize the putter and keep it more quiet and constant throughout the whole stroke rather than trying to hit the right hand it's just a stabilizer and it's helping keep the putter moving in sequence and in sync with the body as the shoulder blades rock back and through since the right shoulder blades being pulled back we need to have that right hand attached to the club now as far as the grip goes what you really want to try and do is get the left hand into a relatively weak position now why do you want to do that because again it puts this wrist angle in a position where it can't really bend to add loft or shut the club face or open the club face so as you get the left wrist into a little bit of a weak position we kind of want to get this line formed up through the left forearm and the same with this right hand so it's going to be slightly opposed i'm going to exaggerate this but this would be opposed and now the wrists can't fight each other because they can't they're in positions where they just literally can't flex so as you get them opposed it helps take your wrists even further out of the stroke which is again if you struggle with the yips distance control getting the ball to start on line the last thing you want to do is try and use your wrists in the stroke so as we get these hands into a slightly weak position this also helps pull our arms into our rib cage which helps us focus more on pulling our shoulder blades back and through when your arms are out like this it's really easy just to move from your shoulders and then the putter can go all over the place because you have a lot of mobility up here we want to pull our arms down and in so that just our rib cage is rocking that putter back and forth you can see how little movement is involved here versus if i have my arms out like this well now i can kind of do all kinds of goofy stuff once i get my hands into this weaker position left hand into a dominant position all i need to do now pull my right shoulder blade back left shoulder blade through notice how quiet the putter face is here and as we look at this from down the line right shoulder blade back left shoulder blade through right shoulder blade back left shoulder blade through notice that my putter not really doing anything it's just rocking back and forth i'm not trying to make my putter travel on any particular path or plane i am just getting set up correctly and rocking my shoulder blades back and through so if you can get this motion then all of a sudden your putts are going to start dropping they're going to start starting online you're going to start getting consistent solid contact and you are going to have a head start because you're going to change the one thing in your putting stroke that jack nicholas himself wished he'd changed and could have started over from the beginning with
ok donc vous avez regardé la vidéo pousser contre tirer vous avez appris maintenant à bouger vos gros muscles dans le haut de votre corps pour déplacer le putter d'avant en arrière au lieu d'essayer de le contrôler avec vos bras et vos mains ce qui est impossible à faire de manière constante alors maintenant quel était le grand secret de Jack qu'est-ce qu'il aurait aimé pouvoir changer dans son coup de putting s'il pouvait revenir en arrière et tout recommencer eh bien ce qu'il a dit c'est qu'il aurait aimé passer à la main gauche basse maintenant au début quand il a dit ça j'étais un peu comme eh bien c'est un peu bizarre pourquoi dirait-il ça mais maintenant que vous avez regardé les vidéos pousser contre tirer et que vous comprenez comment balancer vos omoplates pour vous débarrasser des yips alors tout d'un coup commence à avoir du sens parce que si la main gauche est basse elle est dans une meilleure position pour tirer vers la droite donc nous savons que nous voulons tirer le putter pendant le coup de putting au lieu d'essayer de le pousser parce que c'est ce qui fait que ce poignet se brise ce poignet pour fléchir et c'est ce qui provoque les yips et vous pouvez voir pendant que je fais ça le putter Le visage se ferme et va dans tous les sens, nous ne voulons pas faire cela, évidemment, chaque fois que vous poussez par derrière, c'est comme si vous essayiez de reculer cette remorque sur l'autoroute à grande vitesse, le putter doit bouger très très peu et de manière très constante pour que vous deveniez un bon putter et donc lorsque vous faites ce genre de choses à chaque coup et juste une toute petite quantité de tressaillement, eh bien, cela peut dévier la face du putter d'un deux trois quatre cinq degrés, c'est suffisant pour rater le putt, rater complètement le trou à cinq pieds, donc nous voulons que la face du putter soit très silencieuse et très constante, ce qui signifie que nous allons retirer tout cela du coup et nous allons juste nous concentrer sur le balancement de nos omoplates d'avant en arrière et c'est tout, mais pour mettre les bras dans une meilleure position pour permettre au putter de ne pas broncher en n'utilisant pas nos bras, nous voulons mettre la main droite dans une position passive et la main gauche dans une position dominante et ce que nous voulons dire par là, c'est que nous voulons prendre autant d'angles que possible du côté gauche lorsque vous êtes comme ça et vous jouez avec une prise conventionnelle, j'ai un angle sur mon poignet gauche et un angle sur mon coude gauche et ces deux choses peuvent facilement se dégrader dans le coup et même faire cela va aider à fermer la face mais cela peut aussi ajouter du loft qui va faire sauter la balle un peu pendant qu'elle saute elle peut commencer à rebondir hors ligne très facilement et comme vous ajoutez du loft cela va changer la distance de la balle comme avec un driver si vous avez moins de loft sur un driver et que vous la lancez correctement la balle va aller plus loin que si vous avez beaucoup de loft donc souvent quand les gens ont du mal à contrôler la distance c'est parce que je les vois la faire sauter avec leur poignet droit et ils ajoutent littéralement du loft au putter à l'impact et cela affaiblit également la qualité de la frappe et cela conduit également à un contrôle de la distance incohérent nous voulons une frappe vraiment solide sur la balle à chaque fois et ce loft de la face du putter vous ne pouvez pas ajouter beaucoup de loft dynamiquement à travers la zone de frappe pour faire cela donc pour rendre tout cela simple nous supprimons tous ces angles nous voulons obtenir cela bras gauche essentiellement aussi droit que possible maintenant, il n'a pas besoin d'être droit comme un piquet, mais vous ne voulez pas beaucoup de grands angles comme celui-ci, donc lorsque nous mettons la main gauche dans une position basse qui élimine tous ces angles et donc maintenant la main gauche peut simplement suivre l'omoplate glisser en arrière et à travers et maintenant que la main gauche est dans cette position dominante, vous pouvez commencer à sentir que vous tirez la tête du putter à travers le coup au lieu de la pousser à travers le coup et c'est très très silencieux et cohérent remarquez que mon poignet gauche ne se casse pas mon coude gauche ne change pas et je me concentre juste sur le mouvement de mes omoplates d'avant en arrière ici donc maintenant le poignet droit nous allons mettre dans une position passive qui va avoir un angle ici et un angle ici mais vous allez tenir le putter très très légèrement donc ce n'est pas vraiment un problème car votre poignet droit ne va rien faire dans le coup vous ne voulez pas frapper la balle avec le poignet droit le bras gauche relativement droit maintenant ma main droite est vraiment juste là pour aider à stabiliser le putter et le maintenir plus silencieux et constant tout au long du coup plutôt que d'essayer de frapper la main droite, c'est juste un stabilisateur et cela aide à garder le putter en mouvement en séquence et en synchronisation avec le corps lorsque les omoplates basculent vers l'arrière et à travers puisque les omoplates droites sont tirées vers l'arrière, nous devons avoir cette main droite attachée au club maintenant en ce qui concerne la prise en main, ce que vous voulez vraiment essayer de faire est de mettre la main gauche dans une position relativement faible maintenant pourquoi voulez-vous faire cela parce qu'encore une fois, cela met cet angle du poignet dans une position où il ne peut pas vraiment se plier pour ajouter du loft ou fermer la face du club ou ouvrir la face du club donc lorsque vous mettez le poignet gauche dans une position un peu faible, nous voulons en quelque sorte obtenir cette ligne formée à travers l'avant-bras gauche et la même chose avec cette main droite donc ça va être légèrement opposé, je vais exagérer mais ce serait opposé et maintenant les poignets ne peuvent pas se battre les uns contre les autres parce qu'ils ne peuvent pas ils sont dans des positions où ils ne peuvent littéralement pas fléchir donc lorsque vous les opposez, cela aide à éloigner encore plus vos poignets du coup qui est encore une fois si vous avez du mal avec le contrôle de la distance yips pour que la balle démarre en ligne, la dernière chose que vous voulez faire est d'essayer d'utiliser vos poignets dans le coup, donc lorsque nous mettons ces mains dans une position légèrement faible, cela aide également à tirer nos bras dans notre cage thoracique, ce qui nous aide à nous concentrer davantage sur le fait de tirer nos omoplates vers l'arrière et à travers lorsque vos bras sont tendus comme ça, il est vraiment facile de bouger de vos épaules et ensuite le putter peut aller partout parce que vous avez beaucoup de mobilité ici, nous voulons tirer nos bras vers le bas et vers l'intérieur de sorte que seule notre cage thoracique balance ce putter d'avant en arrière, vous pouvez voir à quel point le mouvement est minime ici par rapport à si j'ai mes bras tendus comme ça, eh bien maintenant je peux faire toutes sortes de choses idiotes une fois que j'ai mis mes mains dans cette position plus faible, la main gauche dans une position dominante, tout ce que j'ai à faire maintenant, tirez mon omoplate droite vers l'arrière, l'omoplate gauche à travers, remarquez à quel point la face du putter est silencieuse ici et lorsque nous regardons cela de bas en haut, l'omoplate droite vers l'arrière, l'omoplate gauche à travers l'omoplate droite vers l'arrière, l'omoplate gauche à travers, remarquez que mon putter ne fait vraiment rien, il se balance juste d'avant en arrière je n'essaie pas de faire voyager mon putter sur un chemin ou un plan particulier je m'installe juste correctement et balance mes omoplates d'avant en arrière donc si vous pouvez obtenir ce mouvement alors tout d'un coup vos putts vont commencer à tomber ils vont commencer à démarrer en ligne vous allez commencer à obtenir un contact solide et constant et vous allez avoir une longueur d'avance parce que vous allez changer la seule chose dans votre coup de putting que Jack Nicholas lui-même aurait souhaité changer et aurait pu recommencer depuis le début
Bien, entonces has visto empujar versus tirar, ahora has aprendido a mover los músculos grandes en la parte superior del cuerpo para mover el putter hacia adelante y hacia atrás en lugar de intentar controlarlo con los brazos y las manos, lo cual es imposible de hacer de manera consistente. Entonces, ¿cuál era el gran secreto de Jack? ¿Qué era lo que deseaba poder cambiar en su golpe de putt si pudiera volver atrás y hacerlo todo de nuevo? Bueno, lo que dijo es que deseaba haber cambiado a la mano izquierda baja. Al principio, cuando dijo eso, pensé: "Bueno, eso es algo raro, ¿por qué diría eso?". Pero ahora que has visto los videos de empujar versus tirar y entiendes cómo mover los omóplatos para deshacerte de los yips, entonces de repente comienza a tener sentido porque si la mano izquierda está baja, está en una mejor posición para tirar hacia la derecha, así que sabemos que queremos tirar del putter durante el golpe de putt en lugar de intentar empujarlo porque eso es lo que hace que esta muñeca se rompa, esta muñeca se flexione y eso es lo que causa los yips. Y puedes ver mientras hago esto. La cara del putter se cierra y se mueve por todos lados. Obviamente, no queremos hacer eso cada vez que empujas desde atrás, es como si intentaras retroceder ese remolque por la autopista a alta velocidad. El putter tiene que moverse muy poco y de manera muy constante para que te conviertas en un buen putter. Entonces, cuando haces este tipo de cosas en cada tiro, y solo una pequeña cantidad de movimiento, eso puede desviar la cara del putter uno, dos, tres, cuatro y cinco grados. Eso es suficiente para fallar el putt, fallar el hoyo por completo desde cinco pies. Así que queremos que la cara del putter sea muy silenciosa y muy constante, lo que significa que vamos a sacar todo esto del golpe y solo nos vamos a concentrar en balancear los omóplatos hacia adelante y hacia atrás, y eso es todo. Pero para poner los brazos en una mejor posición para permitir que el putter no se mueva al no usar nuestros brazos, queremos poner la mano derecha en una posición pasiva y la mano izquierda en una posición dominante. Y lo que queremos decir con eso es que queremos eliminar tantos ángulos en el lado izquierdo como podamos cuando Estás así y estás poniendo con un agarre convencional. Tengo un ángulo en mi muñeca izquierda y un ángulo en mi codo izquierdo. Ambas cosas pueden romperse fácilmente en el golpe. Incluso solo hacer esto va a ayudar a cerrar la cara, pero también puede agregar loft, lo que hará que la bola rebote un poco mientras rebota. Puede comenzar a rebotar fuera de línea muy fácilmente. Y a medida que agregas loft, cambiará la distancia que recorre la bola, al igual que con un driver. Si tienes menos loft en un driver y lo lanzas correctamente, la bola irá más lejos que si tienes mucho loft, así que muchas veces cuando la gente tiene problemas con el control de la distancia es porque los veo golpeando con su muñeca derecha y literalmente están agregando loft al putter en el impacto y también están debilitando la calidad del golpe y eso también lleva a un control de distancia inconsistente. Queremos un golpe realmente sólido en la bola cada vez y ese loft de la cara del putter no puedes agregar loft dinámicamente mucho a través del área de golpeo para hacer eso. Así que para simplificar todo esto, tomamos todos De estos ángulos, queremos que el brazo izquierdo esté esencialmente lo más recto posible. No tiene que estar completamente recto, pero no queremos muchos ángulos grandes como este. Así que, al poner la mano izquierda en una posición baja que elimina todos estos ángulos, la mano izquierda puede seguir el deslizamiento del omóplato hacia atrás y hacia adelante. Con la mano izquierda en esta posición dominante, puedes empezar a sentir que estás tirando de la cabeza del putter durante el golpe en lugar de empujarla. Es un movimiento muy silencioso y constante. Observa que mi muñeca izquierda no se está doblando, mi codo izquierdo no cambia y solo me estoy concentrando en mover los omóplatos hacia adelante y hacia atrás. Ahora, la muñeca derecha la vamos a poner en una posición pasiva con un ángulo aquí y otro aquí, pero sujetarás el putter muy ligeramente, así que no es un problema, ya que la muñeca derecha no hará nada durante el golpe. No quieres golpear la pelota con la muñeca derecha. El brazo izquierdo está relativamente recto. La mano derecha está realmente aquí solo para ayudar a estabilizar el putter y mantenerlo más silencioso y constante durante todo el golpe. En lugar de intentar golpear con la mano derecha, es solo un estabilizador y ayuda a mantener el putter moviéndose en secuencia y en sincronía con el cuerpo a medida que los omóplatos se balancean hacia atrás y hacia adelante. Dado que los omóplatos derechos se retraen, necesitamos tener esa mano derecha unida al palo. Ahora, en cuanto al agarre, lo que realmente quieres intentar hacer es poner la mano izquierda en una posición relativamente débil. Ahora bien, ¿por qué quieres hacer eso? Porque nuevamente, pone este ángulo de muñeca en una posición en la que realmente no se puede doblar para agregar loft o cerrar la cara del palo o abrir la cara del palo. Así que, a medida que pones la muñeca izquierda en una posición un poco débil, queremos que esta línea se forme a través del antebrazo izquierdo y lo mismo con esta mano derecha, así que va a estar ligeramente opuesto. Voy a exagerar esto, pero esto sería opuesto y ahora las muñecas no pueden luchar entre sí porque no pueden, están en posiciones en las que literalmente no pueden flexionarse. Al colocarlos en oposición, ayuda a alejar aún más las muñecas del golpe. Esto es, nuevamente, si tienes problemas con el control de la distancia yips para que la bola comience en línea. Lo último que quieres hacer es intentar usar las muñecas en el golpe. Así que, al colocar estas manos en una posición ligeramente débil, esto también ayuda a llevar los brazos hacia la caja torácica, lo que nos ayuda a concentrarnos más en llevar los omóplatos hacia atrás y hacia adelante. Cuando los brazos están extendidos de esta manera, es muy fácil moverse desde los hombros y luego el putter puede moverse por todas partes porque tienes mucha movilidad aquí arriba. Queremos llevar los brazos hacia abajo y hacia adentro para que solo nuestra caja torácica balancee el putter hacia adelante y hacia atrás. Puedes ver cuán poco movimiento está involucrado aquí en comparación con si tengo los brazos extendidos así. Bueno, ahora puedo hacer todo tipo de cosas tontas una vez que coloco mis manos en esta posición más débil. La mano izquierda en una posición dominante. Todo lo que necesito hacer ahora es llevar mi omóplato derecho hacia atrás. Omóplato izquierdo a través. Observa cuán silenciosa está la cara del putter aquí. Y mientras miramos esto desde abajo. Omóplato derecho hacia atrás. Omóplato izquierdo a través. Omóplato derecho hacia atrás. Omóplato izquierdo a través de note que mi putter realmente no hace nada, solo se balancea hacia adelante y hacia atrás. No estoy tratando de hacer que mi putter viaje en ningún camino o plano en particular, solo me estoy preparando correctamente y balanceando mis omóplatos hacia atrás y hacia adelante, así que si puede lograr este movimiento, de repente sus putts comenzarán a caer, comenzarán a comenzar en línea, comenzará a obtener un contacto sólido y consistente y tendrá una ventaja porque cambiará la única cosa en su golpe de putt que el propio Jack Nicholas desearía haber cambiado y podría haber comenzado desde el principio con
okay, Sie haben sich also das Drücken im Vergleich zum Ziehen angesehen und gelernt, die großen Muskeln im Oberkörper zu bewegen, um den Putter vor und zurück zu bewegen, anstatt zu versuchen, ihn mit den Armen und Händen zu kontrollieren, was unmöglich ist, konstant zu tun. Was war also Jacks großes Geheimnis? Was wünschte er, er könnte seinen Puttschlag ändern, wenn er zurückgehen und alles noch einmal machen könnte? Nun, er sagte, er wünschte, er hätte jetzt die linke Hand tief gehalten. Als er das sagte, dachte ich zuerst, das ist irgendwie komisch, warum sagt er das? Aber jetzt, wo Sie sich die Videos zum Drücken im Vergleich zum Ziehen angesehen haben und wissen, wie Sie Ihre Schulterblätter schwingen müssen, um die Yips loszuwerden, dann fängt es plötzlich an, Sinn zu ergeben, denn wenn die linke Hand tief ist, ist sie in einer besseren Position, um nach rechts zu ziehen. Wir wissen also, dass wir den Putter durch den Puttschlag ziehen wollen, anstatt zu versuchen, ihn zu drücken, denn das führt dazu, dass das Handgelenk nachgibt, dieses Handgelenk beugt und das verursacht die Yips und Sie können sehen, während ich das mache, Die Schlagfläche schließt sich und bewegt sich überall hin. Das wollen wir natürlich nicht, wenn man von hinten pusht, es ist, als würde man versuchen, mit einem Anhänger mit hoher Geschwindigkeit rückwärts über die Autobahn zu fahren. Der Putter muss sich sehr, sehr wenig und sehr konstant bewegen, damit man ein guter Putter wird. Wenn man diese Dinge bei jedem Schlag macht und nur ein ganz kleines bisschen zuckt, kann das die Schlagfläche des Putters um eins, zwei, drei, vier, fünf Grad ablenken. Das reicht aus, um den Putt zu verfehlen oder das Loch aus 1,5 Metern Entfernung komplett zu verfehlen. Deshalb wollen wir, dass die Schlagfläche des Putters sehr ruhig und sehr konstant ist. Das bedeutet, wir nehmen all das aus dem Schlag heraus und konzentrieren uns nur darauf, unsere Schulterblätter vor und zurück zu bewegen, und das ist alles. Um die Arme in eine bessere Position zu bringen, damit der Putter nicht zuckt, indem wir unsere Arme nicht benutzen, wollen wir die rechte Hand in eine passive Position bringen und die linke Hand in eine dominante Position. Damit meinen wir, dass wir so viele Winkel auf der linken Seite wie möglich herausnehmen wollen, wenn man so ist und du puttest mit einem konventionellen Griff, ich habe einen Winkel an meinem linken Handgelenk und einen Winkel an meinem linken Ellbogen und beides kann beim Schlag leicht kaputt gehen und selbst das hilft dabei, die Schlagfläche zu schließen, aber es kann auch Loft hinzufügen, was dazu führt, dass der Ball ein wenig hüpft, während er hüpft, er kann sehr leicht anfangen, abzuprallen und wenn du Loft hinzufügst, wird sich die Flugweite des Balls ändern, genau wie bei einem Driver. Wenn du weniger Loft auf einem Driver hast und ihn richtig abschlägst, wird der Ball weiter fliegen, als wenn du viel Loft hast. Wenn Leute also oft mit der Distanzkontrolle kämpfen, liegt das daran, dass sie den Ball mit ihrem rechten Handgelenk poppen lassen und sie fügen dem Putter beim Aufprall buchstäblich Loft hinzu und es schwächt auch die Qualität des Schlags und das führt auch zu einer inkonsistenten Distanzkontrolle. Wir wollen jedes Mal einen wirklich soliden Schlag auf den Ball und bei diesem Putter-Schlagflächen-Loft kannst du nicht dynamisch viel Loft durch die Schlagfläche hinzufügen, um das zu erreichen. Um das alles zu vereinfachen, nehmen wir all diese Winkel nach außen, wir wollen den linken Arm im Wesentlichen so gerade wie möglich bekommen, er muss nicht kerzengerade sein, aber man will nicht viele große Winkel wie diesen, also bringen wir die linke Hand in eine niedrige Position, die all diese Winkel nach außen nimmt, und so kann die linke Hand jetzt einfach dem Schulterblatt folgen, nach hinten und durch gleiten, und jetzt, da die linke Hand in dieser dominanten Position ist, können Sie anfangen zu spüren, dass Sie den Putterkopf durch den Schlag ziehen, anstatt ihn durch den Schlag zu drücken, und es ist sehr, sehr ruhig und beständig, beachten Sie, dass mein linkes Handgelenk nicht nachgibt, mein linker Ellbogen verändert sich nicht, und ich konzentriere mich nur darauf, meine Schulterblätter hier vor und zurück zu bewegen, also bringen wir jetzt das rechte Handgelenk in eine passive Position, die einen Winkel hier und einen Winkel hier haben wird, aber Sie werden den Putter sehr, sehr leicht halten, also ist es nicht wirklich ein Problem, da Ihr rechtes Handgelenk beim Schlag nichts tun wird, Sie wollen den Ball nicht mit dem rechten Handgelenk schlagen, der linke Arm relativ gerade, jetzt ist meine rechte Hand wirklich nur hier, um den Putter zu stabilisieren und ihn ruhiger und konstanter während des gesamten Schlags zu halten, anstatt zu versuchen, die rechte Hand zu treffen. Es ist nur ein Stabilisator und hilft, den Putter in der richtigen Reihenfolge und synchron mit dem Körper zu bewegen, während die Schulterblätter nach hinten und durch schwingen. Da die rechten Schulterblätter nach hinten gezogen werden, müssen wir die rechte Hand am Schläger haben. Was den Griff betrifft, sollten Sie versuchen, die linke Hand in eine relativ schwache Position zu bringen. Warum sollten Sie das tun? Weil es den Handgelenkswinkel wieder in eine Position bringt, in der er sich nicht wirklich beugen kann, um Loft hinzuzufügen oder die Schlagfläche zu schließen oder zu öffnen. Wenn Sie also das linke Handgelenk in eine etwas schwache Position bringen, möchten wir diese Linie durch den linken Unterarm bilden und dasselbe mit der rechten Hand. Es wird also leicht entgegengesetzt sein. Ich werde das übertreiben, aber es wäre entgegengesetzt. Jetzt können die Handgelenke nicht mehr gegeneinander ankämpfen, weil sie sich in Positionen befinden, in denen sie sich buchstäblich nicht beugen können. Wenn Sie sie also entgegengesetzt bringen, hilft das Nehmen Sie Ihre Handgelenke noch weiter aus dem Schlag heraus. Wenn Sie mit der Yips-Distanzkontrolle zu kämpfen haben, um den Ball auf die Linie zu bringen, ist das Letzte, was Sie tun möchten, zu versuchen, Ihre Handgelenke beim Schlag zu verwenden. Wenn wir diese Hände in eine etwas schwache Position bringen, hilft dies auch dabei, unsere Arme an unseren Brustkorb zu ziehen, was uns hilft, uns mehr darauf zu konzentrieren, unsere Schulterblätter nach hinten und durch zu ziehen. Wenn Ihre Arme so ausgestreckt sind, ist es wirklich einfach, sich nur von Ihren Schultern aus zu bewegen, und dann kann der Putter überall hingehen, weil Sie hier oben viel Beweglichkeit haben. Wir wollen unsere Arme nach unten und innen ziehen, sodass nur unser Brustkorb den Putter hin und her schaukelt. Sie können sehen, wie wenig Bewegung hier erforderlich ist, im Vergleich dazu, wenn ich meine Arme so ausgestreckt habe. Nun, jetzt kann ich alle möglichen verrückten Sachen machen, sobald ich meine Hände in diese schwächere Position bringe, die linke Hand in eine dominante Position. Alles, was ich jetzt tun muss, ist, mein rechtes Schulterblatt nach hinten und das linke Schulterblatt durchzuziehen. Beachten Sie, wie ruhig die Schlagfläche des Putters hier ist. Wenn wir dies von unten betrachten, rechtes Schulterblatt nach hinten und linkes Schulterblatt durch. rechtes Schulterblatt nach hinten und linkes Schulterblatt durch. Beachten Sie dass mein Putter nicht wirklich etwas tut, er schaukelt nur hin und her. Ich versuche nicht, meinen Putter auf einer bestimmten Bahn oder Ebene zu bewegen, ich stelle mich nur richtig auf und schaukele meine Schulterblätter hin und her. Wenn Sie also diese Bewegung hinbekommen, werden Ihre Putts plötzlich anfangen zu fallen, sie werden anfangen, online zu gehen, Sie werden anfangen, konstanten, soliden Kontakt zu bekommen, und Sie werden einen Vorsprung haben, weil Sie das eine an Ihrem Puttschlag ändern, das Jack Nicholas selbst gerne geändert hätte, und mit dem er von vorne hätte beginnen können.
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