RSA Power Release Program

Sorry, you need to be a RotarySwing Academy member to access this video.

Get RotarySwing Academy Now

Next

BUY ROTARYCONNECT NOW!

This is what it's ALL about! The release is the most fun, most exciting part of the golf swing. It's the big payoff for all the hard work you put into making a perfect backswing and elegant weight shift. See that extension in my arms? That's what you'll look like as I walk you through what a pro release feels like and the speed that comes from it! Good bye chicken wing, hello effortless club head speed!

Must be Premium Member to Comment

64x64
Mando
Thanks for the video - I really enjoy this drill. Can I just ask how you always seem to make consistent contact with the ground? You always seem to get that "thud" even when it doesn't look like you're focusing that much on the swing. I've been practicing this drill for the last week or so, and I get decent contact with the ground most of the time, but sometimes (maybe every fifth-sixth swing), my club hovers above the ground, which will of course lead to a lot of thinning the balls - what do you recommend to remedy this?
January 3, 2024
64x64
Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Mando. Without seeing the move it will be tough to diagnose the exact problem but most of it comes down to release and hip position. Freely releasing the club allows for proper shallow strike (as rotation inherently shallows plane and path). Also, if the weight isn't moved enough to the lead side with hips cleared you will tend to be inconsistent.
January 3, 2024
64x64
Michael
I was able to view this content last week. I'm not able to view it now. Can I get some help?
January 29, 2021
64x64
Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Michael. Are you an RSA Member?
January 30, 2021
64x64
Michael
The membership is under Michael Cooper
January 30, 2021
64x64
Michael
I believe so, I'm billed every month for a premium subscription. Is there a difference? Also, I did do a clinic years ago with Chuck.. maybe one of the first ones. Anyhow I guess the question is does my monthly membership give me access to this content. As I mentioned I was able to view it last week.
January 30, 2021
64x64
Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Michael. Yes. I checked you have Premium. This content is for the RSA Membership. A different tier on the site. We did have a promo running recently like a (free weekend type deal). More than likely why you had access.
January 30, 2021
64x64
Dan
In this drill, as Chuck shifts his weight, he never loses the angle between the shaft and his forearm. When I do it, the weight of the clubhead seems to uncock my wrists. Chuck's hands are pocket height and the shaft is at somewhere around 9:30 or 10:00. I get there and the shaft is maybe 8:00, at best. Now, I'm pretty sure that we're not supposed to be focusing on holding the wrist cock in the downswing, but why else might I not be able to reach that position like Chuck does? Is it a grip thing? How do I get the leverage on the shaft that Chuck gets?
August 31, 2019
64x64
Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Dan. It sounds like too much pressure, or adding shoulder spin. When piecing together the drill the hands must remain very soft. If you add any spin, thumb push, trail hand influence, etc.. you will start to lose the angle. I would also check that as you shift weight allow the angle to increase.
September 2, 2019
64x64
William (Certified RST Instructor)
is there anyone on here who has struggled with a late release and not being able to attain that feeling of really releasing the club on time, and overcome it. If so what was the feeling or thought that helped you start releasing properly? THanks
August 19, 2019
64x64
Mikko-Pekka
Hello William. I answered your question in other video. Check that out.
August 20, 2019
64x64
Craig
Not sure where to ask the question about Chucks swing so I'm asking it here! Towards the end of this video @8:55 he's giving a face on of his swing for the drill. During his backswing and moving to the top, his head appears to be following his hands, essentially looking away and then it comes back during the down swing. I see this in almost every video where I see his swing when he asserts any sort of speed into the movement. Any thoughts on this or is this just his personal signature on the swing? Keep in mind I'm new here and there may be a video on it but it's every time I see it, I want to know the answer!
August 13, 2019
64x64
Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Craig. Chuck's neck is fused in C1-C3. If you have cervical spine issues you may allow for some rotation of the head, but it is unnecessary. This allows him to achieve full rotation.
August 14, 2019
64x64
Joseph
Hi Craig. I noticed that when he shifts weight to the left and the club drops down to parallel, he is already posted up. This is then followed by the release by the arms only without posting up, which is what I thought you need to do simultaneously. Would it be better to do this sequence then? If you watch closely, the sequence would be back swing, then weigh shift with post up and with the club dropping parallel, then release to the 3Oclock position without the post up.
July 2, 2019
64x64
Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Joseph. The above drill is all about creating speed. You are correct the sequence would be weight, post and then release from the parallel position. Things happen much faster in the real swing without the pauses and will seem almost simultaneous. And, won't be as exaggerated as above. However, for the drill you are training to be done with the body and the only thing left to snap through is the release.
July 2, 2019
64x64
Craig
Thanks for asking this question Joseph. I was having the same exact issues. Craig - I've done a bunch of deep diving and comparison with Tiger slow mo videos. Chuck compares him a lot so I feel like it's safe to analyze him too. When Tiger is fully posted up on his lead leg, at that exact moment is when his hand are start to already rollover if I'm seeing it right. But I guess it could just be a specialized shot his doing too. I guess for the purposes of this drill only, you're purposely fully posted up much earlier when you just reach parallel. My question is this. Is the RSA way to be fully posted up by the time you reach parallel or is this just a drill to mimic it as close as we can so we can watch it in a mirror and get that release action working? Hopefully it makes sense because it's damn hard to explain! I'm sure there's a video explaining it that I just haven't gotten to yet...
August 14, 2019
64x64
Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Craig. The motion in the normal speed golf swing won't be as exaggerated as above. The sequence is happening so fast that most people don't post up in time to trigger the release. This is to make sure that you prioritize posting up to trigger the release. Once, the post up occurs the club can rotate freely and square up on its own. In real time it will be closer together.
August 14, 2019
64x64
Craig
Of course now that I go through slow mo video on this drill, when he demonstrates step by step and pausing in between steps, Chuck is fully posted up when he enters the impact zone. When he actually does the drill with some speed, he's getting fully posted up right around impact of the ball, not when entering the zone. /n/n So at least I'm learning a lot breaking things down frame by frame, lol.
August 14, 2019
64x64
Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Craig. Sounds like you are starting the see the whole picture now.
August 14, 2019
64x64
Joseph
Thanks for the clarification Craig. I like doing this drill but I am having a hard time prioritizing between this and squat to square which requires the knees to bend more compared to just plainly shifting weight. Any recommendations?
July 3, 2019
64x64
Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Joseph. As you shift weight you will still have a tiny squat. I personally think the above drill is one of the top videos on the site. You can add a little more squat if you would like. Not necessary though.
July 3, 2019
64x64
John
U use term shift Does that include two parts in the 9-3 drill or just the left ankle weight shift? Or left ankle and hip parts together? Why change terminology? Thanks, John
April 28, 2019
64x64
Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello User23973. We use different terms meaning the same thing because some click better with students. Sorry for you confusion. I can understand. As you push the left ankle into the ground you will shift and then be required to clear the hips.
April 29, 2019
64x64
John
Thanks for the prompt reply. ????
April 29, 2019
64x64
Colin
I'm fantastic at this drill although if the right hand is effectively doing a forehand smash it seems counterintuitive to be able to let the left wrist go. But, that isn't really my question. When I have a ball to hit with the swing I've been practising diligently for weeks, everything falls apart. Effectively, I don't release when I need to! I understand myelin 'building' and I'm prepared to perform the drill (almost to the exclusion of anything else) but my mind is not allowing my body to swing as I do in the drill when there's a ball (even on the range). If I'm not already mad, I think I'm heading that way! Any suggestions to protect my mental health?? Thanks
April 3, 2019
64x64
Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Colin. Where does the drill/swing fall apart when there is a ball in front?
April 3, 2019
64x64
Colin
I was hitting balls slowly with the 9-3 drill - just trying to make sure I was releasing. It's perfect with no ball - toe up. When I then have the ball something makes me 'snatch' and it shanks or tops but always out to the right. I will try and get a video of with and without the ball! I think it's because I used to hold the club tightly and prevent the club rotating so there was no release. It went a long way and sometimes it was straight but I knew that it wasn't right which is why I'm trying to change.
April 3, 2019
64x64
Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Colin. I think a video of the practice swing vs real swing would be the best bet before guessing. However, maybe try the 2 Ball Trick in the Perfect Practice Makes Perfect Video to get the hit instinct out first.
April 3, 2019
64x64
Colin
Thanks - I'ii try that and also get you some video!
April 3, 2019
64x64
Ed
Slowly but surely my contact is truer for all shots from tee to green. I just love this training. I shot a 40 on the front nine for the first time in 3 years. I am getting closer to my young self scores with a much better old self swing. All my best. Happy St Patricks Day.
March 17, 2019
64x64
Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Ed. Thanks for the post of your current progress. Happy St Pat's as well. Thank You.
March 17, 2019
64x64
Christopher
When Chuck gets to the point where he is going to release the club it looks like his hip is wide open and his knee is straight. What is his using to real ease the club? His left oblique by pulling throgh?
March 10, 2019
64x64
Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Christopher. At this point you are allowing the arms to basically cross over and release as Chuck is already cleared in the drill with the lower half as you stated. You can also see Chuck describe this drill in the Lesson 18 Roadshow Series. Basically, taking care of all the sequencing and letting the release come on through.
March 10, 2019
64x64
Christopher
Hello Can I get the link to that lesson? I tried searching for it and nothing came up Thanks.
March 11, 2019
64x64
Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Christopher. It should be in your email.
March 11, 2019
64x64
Scott
Hi. I've been working on the release. I'm having trouble the idea of a roll release. I'm having trouble timing the rotation into impact and the balls are going all over the place. I watched the YouTube video where Chuck says you should not actively roll the forearms but this confused me....Is another way of looking at this is that I can keep the club face fairly stable into impact and AFTER impact allow the forearms to roll? Rather than thinking rolling from the downswing? How do I minimize the timing to keep it simple? Thanks!
January 11, 2019
64x64
Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Scott. The release will be triggered by the post up. Rather than thinking of the release as a major active motion, or speeding up of the hands. Feel the weight of the club turnover. The club is designed to rotate and will do it if you don't impede it. Take a look at Flip vs Release and Moving the Fulcrum. Your goal/thought process. Should be to stay relaxed enough that you allow the face to rotate freely on it's own versus feeling like you have to make it square at impact.
January 11, 2019
64x64
Scott
Thank you, Craig. I'll be back on your unlimited reviews on Monday. Can we work a little on the release so I can get hitting balls? I'll send in my core stuff..."Talk" to you then.
January 11, 2019
64x64
Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Scott. No problem. My pleasure. Sure thing we can check it out if you would like. Looking forward to seeing how the swing has progressed. I won't be back in until Monday afternoon, so that works out just fine.
January 11, 2019
64x64
Christopher
When Chuck gets to the phase where his hands come to the delivery area are his hips already open to 30-45 degrees? The point where his hands are just in front of the right thigh? Thanks
January 9, 2019
64x64
Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Christopher. For the drill above you will already be cleared with the hips by then as you stated.
January 10, 2019
64x64
Christopher
Thank you sir
January 10, 2019
64x64
Dan
Any secret to softening grip and keeping shoulders relaxed while keeping core tight? Thanks. Dan
December 1, 2018
64x64
Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Dan. I like shrugging the shoulders up and then relaxing. This allows you to feel the shoulder blades depress and focus on engaging the core with relaxed upper half.
December 2, 2018
64x64
Tom
This is a timing question. After I perfectly execute my backswing and initiate my downswing by shifting my weight to my left side thereby bringing my supple wrists/arms into the hitting zone - do I post-up and THEN let release the club or do I attempt to time the release so that my club is fully extended down just as I complete my posting-up move, OR?????
November 25, 2018
64x64
Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Tom. Use the post up to trigger the release. As the release definition says, "Let it Go!" As you start to move up and away it will trigger the club automatically to work down and out.
November 25, 2018
64x64
Giap
In this video chuck said to throw the club at the ball but in the others he said to use your legs to release it?
November 13, 2018
64x64
Andrew (Certified RST Instructor)
Most players overdo the use of their upper body and don't use their lower body enough during the downswing. If your already posting up correctly at impact, then this video is for you. In order to fully release the club, you will have to do so by first posting up that left ankle once you've completed your weight-shift in the downswing (using your legs) and then releasing the club with square shoulders (throw the club at the ball/throw the ball drill)... Does that help?
November 14, 2018
64x64
Robert James
Craig, my right shoulder is moving down only because of the weight shift. I guess my anatomy knowledge is not so good and I have confused the left lat for left oblique. Not pushing with right leg, just pushing left hip back with the left side muscle, whatever it is called, to post up and release. Is my picture of the shoulder movement correct even though it is a result of other muscles?
November 12, 2018
64x64
Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello R. Your image sounds correct. Some further videos to help with the visuals as well. Golf Backswing Shoulder Plane, Keep the Rear Shoulder Back and Side Bend.
November 12, 2018
64x64
Robert James
I understand that the shoulders are always rotating 90 degrees with respect to my spine angle. So in the transition, the right shoulder is lowering and the left shoulder is rising and at impact the shoulders feel about parallel to the ground but 90 degrees to my spine. During release the left shoulder is rising and the right shoulder is lowering, but the angle to the spine is still 90 degrees. The force moving the shoulders is the posting up using the left lats to move the left hip back and any shoulder rotation is the result of the club's momentum from throwing the club. Is this a good picture of the swing as it helps me keep the right shoulder back?
November 11, 2018
64x64
Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello R. As long as in the transition you aren't trying to push down the trail shoulder. The movement is a byproduct of proper body motion and sequencing. Some players get into trail hip pushing which will lead to excessive drop in some cases. Also, the lead oblique is doing more to clear the lead hip.
November 12, 2018
64x64
Kim
When I do this at the range, I seem to have a tendency to pull the ball left with a little draw for good measure. Thoughts?
August 11, 2018
64x64
Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Kim. Make sure your shoulders aren't open and that the release is powerful, but not flipped. Take a look at Flip vs Release and Moving the Fulcrum.
August 11, 2018
64x64
Kim
Is that open at address?
August 11, 2018
64x64
Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Kim. At impact. If the shoulders start spinning combined with a powerful release. You can hit the power pull.
August 11, 2018
64x64
Gary
I have about 1700 reps now in and beginning to feel my left arm being pulled down from my weight shift, ( I’m playing right handed) but don’t feel a pull on my right arm. Is this the proper feel?
August 6, 2018
64x64
Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Gary. Great. You shouldn't feel much from the trail side.
August 6, 2018
64x64
Paul
my question deals with the weight shift...at the top of the backswing most of my weight is on my right (trail) leg, my confusion is what is powering the weight shift? Does the shift START from pushing my weight over to the left FROM my trail foot and THEN adding the "core" to continue, or do I start pulling from my left "core" and left thigh to get the weight shift started? it seems like when I use the core/left-leg, my left hip tends to slide forward. In the video, right after you do the weight shift and before you release the club (hands at hip level)...what is the belt-buckle (hips) doing at the instant? is the belt-buckle already rotating towards the target or stationary facing the mirror in front? suggestions? Paul C.
April 4, 2018
64x64
Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Paul. Always pulling. You first pull from your trail side to lead side. Look at the Fixing Your Weight Transfer Video and Preventing Hip Pain Video. External rotation from the lead knee followed by inner thigh adduction. As you pull the weight over the hips will square with the core/torso (Squat to Square Video). The hips will be 45 degrees closed to target at the top, square after the shift and 30-45 open at impact. The will be rotating as you pull the weight over.
April 4, 2018
64x64
Charles
On releasing the club, should I try to keep the hips parallel to the target line as well as the shoulders?
March 7, 2018
64x64
Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Charles. You will be posted up. Keeping the hips roughly 35-45 degrees open. Shoulders square.
March 7, 2018
64x64
Lippen
I'm a little confused when to add the right hand ping pong move. Is the right hand added at the release point in front of the right thigh? Is there a danger of too much right hand push? Or is that push being offset by the speed of the left hand rotation?
November 24, 2017
64x64
Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Lippen. Yes, at the release point in front of the trail thigh. You can overuse the trail hand. You have to make sure it is helping add speed and not taking over the control factor of the lead hand.
November 24, 2017
64x64
Luc
I have been working on releasing the club and rotating forearms. I am now hitting big hooks. It feels like I am brushing the ball like a tennis shot. How do I correct that ?
November 12, 2017
64x64
Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Luc. If you are hitting big hooks you are likely flipping instead of allowing for a gradual release. Take a look at Flip vs Release and 2 Finger Release Drill to make it more gradual.
November 13, 2017
64x64
Colin
I’m having a great deal of trouble releasing with the obvious results. I’m holding on (no idea why) and ending up with no real follow through. I was watching the golf from Turkey and a slow motion swing of Nicolas Colsarts. When his club was parallel to the ground, his arms were completely stopped and only his wrists were moving. My question is whether he truly just ‘lets the club go’ or powers the wrists’
November 4, 2017
64x64
Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Colin. Truly just lets the club go. Take a look at the Vijay Release Drill and 2 Finger Release Drill.
November 6, 2017
64x64
Colin
The reason I asked the question is that this video is a 'power release' video. If I truly just do let it go I don't think I'd be able to get to 3 o'clock at slow speed. I've watched the Vijay release where he removes his right hand. If I let go when the club is parallel to the ground and I've just shifted my weight to drop the club into that position, I don't see where I can use my right arm for speed. Am I being thick?
November 6, 2017
64x64
Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Colin. The trail arm does add speed. However, in the early going you have to master the lead arms role. Rarely do I have to train someone to add trail hand speed. It will be working even if you don't think it is once added back.
November 6, 2017
64x64
Colin
Thank you
November 6, 2017
64x64
Miles
When I do this drill I feel like my club path goes inside to out and it feels like the club bottoms out (hits the floor) before it should. Focusing on maintaining spine angle and head back but I can't seem to get the correct swing path. Feel a little lost. Any thoughts?
November 1, 2017
64x64
Chris (Certified RST Instructor)
Hi Miles, sounds like your upper body is hanging back too much before the start of the release. You need to make sure that you do not have too much secondary axis tilt in transition, as this can cause the exact issues you are facing. If you are lost on this, send your swings in for review and let us take a close look. We will do all that we can to identify the issue and help you get on the correct track.
November 1, 2017
64x64
Bernard
I've just watched this for first time and would like more focus on how to shift. On the site it focuses on squat, rotation and post up. However, I cannot see, or it's not obvious that Chuck squats or posts up.
October 23, 2017
64x64
Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Bernard. You need weight shift, squat and posting up. This is more for the advanced golfer who has most of the core movements down already. You may not see it because of slow motion, but he is performing all three.
October 23, 2017
64x64
James
so start the release when the hand get in front of my right thigh? the feeling of turning my little finger up towards my chin with my left hand? I struggle with over using my right hand ( SIDE ) so I try not to let my right side know that I'm making a down swing. lol
October 23, 2017
64x64
Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello James. Yes, you start to release once you get in front of the trail thigh. The feeling of rolling the knuckles down. You will start to see the under side of you hand. Take a look at Fix Your Release for a good visual. Or, the 2 Finger Release Drill.
October 23, 2017
64x64
James
I have a swing plane question. IN THE DOWN SWING when u shift back to the left ankle and the arms drops (club) when the hand gets to the right thigh is that plane too steep? when releasing should the angle 30degrees etc. between the forearm and the shaft be release down at the ball or just let the forearms roll over and let gravity take over? When u r doing the drill on the video look steep?? THANKS
October 22, 2017
64x64
Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello James. He's not too steep in the video. You can see the club working almost right off of the trail arm there. You will allow the club and forearms to rotate over with gravity.
October 23, 2017
Alright guys, welcome back to the RST Academy.

This program today is all about putting two critical things together.

I'm going to go over other things as I go through the video, But the two specific things that you're going to be working on are getting to the proper position at the top and getting into the release position.

So really what you're doing, this is a great program to be able to do both indoors but also at the golf course.

You can take this exact same drill and drill it at the course while actually hitting balls.

It can be done effectively either way.

So the primary things we're going to get is how to feel from this top position, what it feels like to get into the proper release and go through those checkpoints.

So it's going to be require a lot of focus to do these two critical things, right?

But at the end of the day, these two things are really what shaped the entire golf swing.

So this program is both for anybody just starting out with golf, Assuming that you've understand how to get to the top, proper top of the swing position, and understanding how to release.

And then obviously at any level, even the highest levels, always working on this proper release is critical.

So without further ado, let's get started.

And I'm going to walk you through some details as we go through it, but we're going to start doing some reps right away.

So first things first, obviously, you know, I'm assuming at this point you're set up correctly.

All that stuff is good.

I'll give you a couple of little checkpoints.

This little V is going right up the forearm.

This one's going right at my right ear, going to the top from here.

So now a couple of things I'm going to focus on left arm staying straight weight 70, 80% on the right.

As I start down shifting back to the left, we're going to do this really slow at first.

We want to get our hands into this delivery area.

So let's do that again, up to the top, left arm straight, left shoulder down, right shoulder back, shift our weight using, working from the left side, let the hands fall down into the right in front of the right thigh again, to the top, feel the stretch, the coil, left arm straight shift to the left hands into the delivery position.

So we're going to go back to the top shift down from here.

I want you to fully release the club, but stop in the three o 'clock position.

So this would be nine We're going to focus on here.

Let's go back to this release.

Watch my right shoulder as we do these drills together.

Notice that my right shoulder has the appearance that it's not really moving very far forward.

That's what I want you to focus on when you're watching yourself in the mirror release.

That right shoulder stays back.

This is what gives the tour pros this look of this big extension and width.

If the right shoulder is turning through, you're going to look like this.

This is a great way to hit it really short and put a lot of stress on your back and your hip.

We want to throw the club head at the ball.

And as we throw the club head at impact, the body is done.

So we're releasing, right shoulder stays back, left wrist, I'll take my right hand off for a second, rotates through the hitting area.

So imagine I had a logo on my glove, rotating through to the release.

The right hand, if I took the left hand off, is throwing the club head at the ball for speed and rotating over.

Remember the left hand is guiding it, the right hand is powering it.

You put these two together and that's where the speed comes from in the swing.

So now let's put these reps together.

So the top, we're going to rotate, left arm straight, left shoulder down, weight on the right foot, right hand, right shoulder, nice and relaxed.

We'll look at this one down the line in a second.

Shift to the left, using the left side, down to the delivery area, release.

Right shoulder stays back, head stays down.

As you look up in the mirror, I want you to see that your head is staying back and looking down at the ground.

That's why the right shoulder stays back.

So watch yourself in the mirror as you do this.

Of course, your right shoulder's got to move a little bit.

What you don't want to see is this.

This is how we do a lot of wear and tear on our body.

Is this old school concept of releasing the club with our body.

The club's not really releasing at all.

I'm holding it off like a check swing to hit it down the first baseline, release left shoulder down to the top, weight shift to the left release.

A couple other things I'm going to start pointing out now that we've kind of got the basic concept of this drill.

Really concentrate on pushing that right ankle into the ground so you've got a nice stable base.

Shift to the left.

At this point, look at your right arm is working back into your body.

Left elbow pointing more or less down the target line.

Club shaft parallel to the target line.

I like to think of this release as a forehand and table tennis, Letting that right hand release with great speed and rotate over almost to the same concept that you're putting top spin on a ping pong ball.

That's how you're going to start getting a lot of speed without putting a lot of stress on your body.

But before you start adding a lot of speed, I want you to try to get to this position every time.

Now note the position of my chest.

I'm trying to imagine that my chest still points at the mirror the whole time.

Now of course it's got to rotate a little bit, but again, we don't want to get into this stuff.

Here shift, great impact into the delivery position, release, shift, release.

Now, let's take a look at this from down the line to start understanding a couple other key concepts here.

First, so take the club back, left shoulders going down.

Look at the angle of my shoulders.

So many golfers want to start standing up here.

So really pay attention that as you're going back, that left shoulders going down.

Club face is square, right elbow, forearm bones pointing down at the ground.

As you shift, club just drops down on plane, down to the delivery point, release.

To the top, right shoulder.

Make sure you're not shrugging your right shoulder up to your ear.

Shift, release.

Now, as you start checking your release point from down the line, you're going to notice that my shoulders aren't going to look really flat.

They're going to look like they have some angle in there, that they're steeper.

Now in the real swing, you're in that for a nanosecond.

You're up and out of there so quickly.

So if you feel a little bit of discomfort here, some stretching on this left side, it's okay.

Don't hold this position very long.

Just make sure you're keeping your shoulder back.

In the real swing, like I said, you're moving through this super, super fast.

Shift to the right.

My weight's going to my right ankle, clubs going up, shift, release.

Same thing, right shoulder back, left shoulder down, clubs toed up to the top, shift, release.

Piece of cake.

A couple of the things I want to point out from the down the line view is as I get into this release position, watch my right hand and left hand, they have to rotate over each other.

You'll see this in every single two or four swings.

Everyone has their hands crossing over at this point because that's where so much of the speed comes from.

So I want you to pay attention that the club face isn't pointed up to the sky.

You're rotating it over to at least a towed up position on this side.

If you wanted to hit a draw, it'd be towed in a little bit more.

Check your release point.

Back to the top.

Checking my right shoulders down, right arms pointing down, club face is square, wrist is flat, head still down.

You can do this drill for a good 20, 30 minutes just doing what we just focused on.

Getting to the top, shifting, releasing.

Putting those two critical things together is huge for your golf swing.

So I give you a lot of checkpoints.

Just follow along doing this exact same drill, nothing else.

And as you start getting more comfortable with it, you can start adding more speed.

But as I mentioned, you can also hit balls doing this, going to the top, stopping, shift, release.

And you can start getting to the point you'll hit them full speed without any problems.

Just doing this drill.

Très bien les gars, bienvenue à la RST Academy.

Ce programme d’aujourd’hui consiste à réunir deux éléments essentiels.

Je vais passer en revue d'autres choses au fur et à mesure que je parcourrai la vidéo, mais les deux choses spécifiques sur lesquelles vous allez travailler sont d'atteindre la bonne position en haut et d'entrer dans la position de libération.

Donc, ce que vous faites vraiment, c'est un excellent programme à pouvoir faire à la fois à l'intérieur mais aussi sur le terrain de golf.

Vous pouvez reprendre exactement le même exercice et le réaliser sur le parcours tout en frappant réellement des balles.

Cela peut être fait efficacement dans les deux cas.

Donc, les principales choses que nous allons apprendre sont ce que l'on ressent à partir de cette position supérieure, ce que l'on ressent en entrant dans la bonne version et en passant par ces points de contrôle.

Il va donc falloir beaucoup de concentration pour réaliser ces deux choses essentielles, n’est-ce pas ?

Mais en fin de compte, ce sont ces deux éléments qui ont réellement façonné l’ensemble du swing de golf.

Ce programme s'adresse donc à tous ceux qui débutent au golf, à condition que vous sachiez comment atteindre le sommet, la bonne position de swing et que vous sachiez comment relâcher.

Et puis évidemment à n'importe quel niveau, même aux plus hauts niveaux, toujours travailler sur cette bonne version est essentiel.

Alors sans plus tarder, commençons.

Et je vais vous expliquer quelques détails au fur et à mesure, mais nous allons commencer à faire quelques répétitions tout de suite.

Alors, tout d’abord, évidemment, vous savez, je suppose qu’à ce stade, vous êtes correctement configuré.

Tout ça est bien.

Je vais vous donner quelques petits points de contrôle.

Ce petit V monte jusqu'à l'avant-bras.

Celui-ci va directement à mon oreille droite, en allant vers le haut à partir d'ici.

Alors maintenant, je vais me concentrer sur quelques points : le bras gauche reste droit, le poids est de 70 %, 80 % sur la droite.

Alors que je commence à descendre vers la gauche, nous allons le faire très lentement au début.

Nous voulons mettre la main sur cette zone de livraison.

Alors faisons cela à nouveau, jusqu'en haut, le bras gauche tendu, l'épaule gauche vers le bas, l'épaule droite vers l'arrière, déplaçons notre poids en utilisant, en travaillant du côté gauche, laissons les mains retomber vers la droite devant la cuisse droite à nouveau, jusqu'en haut, sentons l'étirement, l'enroulement, le bras gauche tendu, déplacez les mains gauches vers la position de livraison.

Nous allons donc revenir au niveau supérieur à partir d'ici.

Je veux que tu relâches complètement le club, mais que tu t'arrêtes à la position trois heures.

Donc, ce serait neuf sur lesquels nous allons nous concentrer ici.

Revenons à cette version.

Regardez mon épaule droite pendant que nous faisons ces exercices ensemble.

Remarquez que mon épaule droite a l’impression de ne pas vraiment avancer beaucoup.

C'est sur cela que je veux que vous vous concentriez lorsque vous vous regardez dans le miroir.

Cette épaule droite reste en arrière.

C'est ce qui donne aux pros du circuit cette apparence de grande extension et de largeur.

Si l'épaule droite tourne, vous ressemblerez à ceci.

C'est une excellente façon de frapper très court et de mettre beaucoup de stress sur votre dos et votre hanche.

Nous voulons lancer la tête du club sur la balle.

Et lorsque nous lançons la tête du club à l'impact, le corps est terminé.

Alors on relâche, l'épaule droite reste en arrière, le poignet gauche, je retire ma main droite pendant une seconde, tourne dans la zone de frappe.

Alors imaginez que j'avais un logo sur mon gant, tournant jusqu'à la sortie.

La main droite, si j'enlève la main gauche, lance la tête du club sur la balle pour la vitesse et la rotation.

N'oubliez pas que c'est la main gauche qui guide, la main droite qui alimente.

Vous mettez ces deux éléments ensemble et c'est de là que vient la vitesse du swing.

Alors maintenant, mettons ces représentants ensemble.

Donc en haut, on va faire une rotation, bras gauche tendu, épaule gauche vers le bas, poids sur le pied droit, main droite, épaule droite, bien détendu.

Nous examinerons celui-ci dans une seconde.

Déplacez-vous vers la gauche, en utilisant le côté gauche, jusqu'à la zone de livraison, relâchez.

L'épaule droite reste en arrière, la tête reste baissée.

Lorsque vous vous regardez dans le miroir, je veux que vous voyiez que votre tête reste en arrière et regarde vers le sol.

C'est pourquoi l'épaule droite reste en arrière.

Alors regardez-vous dans le miroir pendant que vous faites cela.

Bien sûr, votre épaule droite doit bouger un peu.

Ce que vous ne voulez pas voir, c'est ça.

C’est ainsi que nous usons beaucoup notre corps.

C'est un concept de la vieille école qui consiste à libérer le club avec notre corps.

Le club ne publie pas vraiment de contenu.

Je le retiens comme un swing de contrôle pour le frapper sur la première ligne de base, je relâche l'épaule gauche vers le haut, je déplace le poids vers la gauche.

Je vais commencer à souligner quelques autres choses maintenant que nous avons en quelque sorte compris le concept de base de cet exercice.

Concentrez-vous vraiment sur le fait de pousser cette cheville droite dans le sol afin d'avoir une base stable et agréable.

Décalage vers la gauche.

À ce stade, regardez votre bras droit revenir dans votre corps.

Le coude gauche pointe plus ou moins vers le bas de la ligne cible.

Manche du club parallèle à la ligne cible.

J'aime penser à cette sortie comme à un coup droit et au tennis de table, en laissant cette main droite se libérer à grande vitesse et tourner presque selon le même concept que celui selon lequel vous mettez un effet supérieur sur une balle de ping-pong.

C'est ainsi que vous allez commencer à gagner beaucoup de vitesse sans mettre beaucoup de stress sur votre corps.

Mais avant de commencer à ajouter beaucoup de vitesse, je veux que vous essayiez d’atteindre cette position à chaque fois.

Notez maintenant la position de ma poitrine.

J'essaie d'imaginer que ma poitrine pointe toujours vers le miroir tout le temps.

Bien sûr, il faut que ça tourne un peu, mais encore une fois, nous ne voulons pas entrer dans ce genre de choses.

Ici, changement, grand impact dans la position de livraison, relâchement, changement, relâchement.

Maintenant, examinons cela de plus près pour commencer à comprendre quelques autres concepts clés ici.

Tout d'abord, ramenez le club en arrière, les épaules gauches vers le bas.

Regardez l’angle de mes épaules.

De nombreux golfeurs veulent commencer à se tenir debout ici.

Alors faites vraiment attention à ce que lorsque vous revenez en arrière, vos épaules gauches descendent.

La face du club est carrée, le coude droit, les os de l'avant-bras pointent vers le sol.

Au fur et à mesure que vous changez de vitesse, le club descend simplement sur le plan, jusqu'au point de livraison, relâchez.

En haut, épaule droite.

Assurez-vous de ne pas hausser votre épaule droite jusqu'à votre oreille.

Décalage, relâchement.

Maintenant, lorsque vous commencerez à vérifier votre point de libération sur toute la ligne, vous remarquerez que mes épaules ne sembleront pas vraiment plates.

Ils vont donner l'impression qu'ils ont un angle à l'intérieur, qu'ils sont plus raides.

Maintenant, dans le vrai swing, vous êtes dedans pendant une nanoseconde.

Tu es debout et tu sors de là si vite.

Donc si vous ressentez un peu d'inconfort ici, quelques étirements sur ce côté gauche, ce n'est pas grave.

Ne maintenez pas cette position très longtemps.

Assurez-vous simplement de garder votre épaule en arrière.

Dans le vrai swing, comme je l'ai dit, vous vous déplacez très, très vite.

Décalage vers la droite.

Mon poids se porte sur ma cheville droite, les clubs montent, se déplacent, se relâchent.

Même chose, épaule droite en arrière, épaule gauche en bas, clubs pointés vers le haut, décalage, relâchement.

Un jeu d'enfant.

Il y a quelques points que je veux souligner à partir de la vue d'ensemble : lorsque j'arrive dans cette position de libération, je regarde ma main droite et ma main gauche, elles doivent tourner l'une sur l'autre.

Vous verrez cela à chaque deux ou quatre swings.

Tout le monde croise les mains à ce stade, car c'est de là que vient une grande partie de la vitesse.

Je veux donc que vous fassiez attention à ce que la face du club ne soit pas pointée vers le ciel.

Vous le faites pivoter au moins jusqu'à une position remorquée de ce côté.

Si vous vouliez faire un tirage au sort, il faudrait le remorquer un peu plus.

Vérifiez votre point de sortie.

Retour en haut.

Je vérifie mes épaules droites vers le bas, les bras droits pointés vers le bas, la face du club est carrée, le poignet est plat, la tête toujours baissée.

Vous pouvez faire cet exercice pendant 20 à 30 bonnes minutes en faisant simplement ce sur quoi nous venons de nous concentrer.

Atteindre le sommet, changer, libérer.

Associer ces deux éléments essentiels est essentiel pour votre swing de golf.

Je vous donne donc beaucoup de points de contrôle.

Suivez simplement le même exercice, rien d’autre.

Et au fur et à mesure que vous vous y habituez, vous pouvez commencer à augmenter votre vitesse.

Mais comme je l'ai mentionné, vous pouvez également frapper des balles en faisant cela, en allant vers le haut, en vous arrêtant, en changeant de vitesse, en relâchant.

Et vous pouvez commencer à arriver au point où vous les atteindrez à pleine vitesse sans aucun problème.

Je fais juste cet exercice.

Muy bien, chicos, bienvenidos nuevamente a la Academia RST.

El programa de hoy trata de unir dos cosas fundamentales.

Repasaré otras cosas a medida que avance en el video, pero las dos cosas específicas en las que trabajarás son llegar a la posición adecuada en la parte superior y llegar a la posición de liberación.

Así que realmente lo que estamos haciendo es un gran programa que se puede realizar tanto en interiores como en el campo de golf.

Puedes tomar este mismo ejercicio y practicarlo en el campo mientras golpeas pelotas.

Se puede hacer eficazmente de cualquier manera.

Entonces, lo principal que vamos a aprender es cómo sentirnos desde esta posición superior, qué se siente al llegar a la liberación adecuada y pasar por esos puntos de control.

Entonces será necesario mucho enfoque para hacer estas dos cosas críticas, ¿verdad?

Pero al final del día, estas dos cosas son las que realmente dieron forma a todo el swing de golf.

Entonces, este programa es para cualquier persona que recién comienza a jugar al golf, suponiendo que entiende cómo llegar a la parte superior, la posición correcta en la parte superior del swing y que sabe cómo soltar.

Y luego, obviamente, en cualquier nivel, incluso en los niveles más altos, trabajar siempre en este lanzamiento adecuado es fundamental.

Así que, sin más preámbulos, comencemos.

Y te explicaré algunos detalles a medida que avanzamos, pero comenzaremos a hacer algunas repeticiones de inmediato.

Primero lo primero, obviamente, ya sabes, supongo que en este punto ya estás configurado correctamente.

Todo eso es bueno.

Te daré un par de pequeños puntos de control.

Esta pequeña V va hasta el antebrazo.

Éste va directo a mi oreja derecha, y va hacia arriba desde aquí.

Así que ahora me voy a centrar en un par de cosas: el brazo izquierdo se va a mantener recto, el peso 70, 80 % en el derecho.

A medida que comienzo a bajar hacia la izquierda, lo haremos muy lento al principio.

Queremos meter nuestras manos en esta área de entrega.

Así que hagámoslo de nuevo, hasta arriba, brazo izquierdo recto, hombro izquierdo abajo, hombro derecho atrás, cambiamos nuestro peso usando, trabajando desde el lado izquierdo, dejamos que las manos caigan hacia abajo, hacia la derecha frente al muslo derecho nuevamente, hacia arriba, sentimos el estiramiento, la espiral, el brazo izquierdo recto cambia a las manos izquierdas a la posición de entrega.

Así que vamos a regresar al cambio superior hacia abajo desde aquí.

Quiero que sueltes completamente el palo, pero que te detengas en la posición de las tres en punto.

Así que esto sería nueve. En esto nos vamos a centrar aquí.

Volvamos a este lanzamiento.

Mira mi hombro derecho mientras hacemos estos ejercicios juntos.

Observe que mi hombro derecho parece no moverse mucho hacia adelante.

Eso es en lo que quiero que te concentres cuando te mires en el espejo.

Ese hombro derecho se queda atrás.

Esto es lo que le da a los profesionales del tour este aspecto de gran extensión y ancho.

Si el hombro derecho está girando, te verás así.

Esta es una excelente manera de golpear muy corto y poner mucha tensión en la espalda y la cadera.

Queremos lanzar la cabeza del palo hacia la pelota.

Y cuando lanzamos la cabeza del palo en el impacto, el cuerpo queda destruido.

Entonces estamos soltando, el hombro derecho permanece atrás, la muñeca izquierda, quitaré mi mano derecha por un segundo, gira a través del área de golpe.

Entonces imaginemos que tengo un logo en mi guante, girando hasta el lanzamiento.

La mano derecha, si quito la mano izquierda, lanza la cabeza del palo hacia la pelota para lograr velocidad y girar.

Recuerde que la mano izquierda es la que lo guía y la mano derecha es la que lo impulsa.

Juntas estos dos y de ahí viene la velocidad en el swing.

Ahora vamos a juntar estas repeticiones.

Entonces, en la parte superior, vamos a rotar, brazo izquierdo recto, hombro izquierdo hacia abajo, peso en el pie derecho, mano derecha, hombro derecho, bien relajado.

Veremos esto más adelante en un segundo.

Desplácese hacia la izquierda, utilizando el lado izquierdo, hasta el área de entrega, suelte.

El hombro derecho permanece atrás y la cabeza abajo.

Cuando te mires al espejo, quiero que veas que tu cabeza permanece hacia atrás y mira hacia el suelo.

Por eso el hombro derecho se queda atrás.

Así que mírate en el espejo mientras haces esto.

Por supuesto, tu hombro derecho tiene que moverse un poco.

Lo que no quieres ver es esto.

Así es como producimos mucho desgaste en nuestro cuerpo.

¿Es este un concepto de la vieja escuela de soltar el palo con nuestro cuerpo?

El club realmente no está liberando nada.

Lo sostengo como si fuera un swing de control para golpearlo hasta la primera línea de base, suelto el hombro izquierdo hacia arriba y cambio el peso hacia la liberación izquierda.

Un par de cosas más que voy a empezar a señalar ahora que tenemos el concepto básico de este ejercicio.

Realmente concéntrate en empujar ese tobillo derecho hacia el suelo para tener una base estable y agradable.

Desplazarse hacia la izquierda.

En este punto, mira cómo tu brazo derecho regresa hacia tu cuerpo.

Codo izquierdo apuntando más o menos hacia la línea del objetivo.

Eje del palo paralelo a la línea del objetivo.

Me gusta pensar en este lanzamiento como un golpe de derecha y tenis de mesa, dejando que la mano derecha se suelte con gran velocidad y gire casi con el mismo concepto de darle un efecto superior a una pelota de ping pong.

Así es como empezarás a conseguir mucha velocidad sin poner mucho estrés en tu cuerpo.

Pero antes de empezar a añadir mucha velocidad, quiero que intentes llegar a esta posición cada vez.

Ahora fíjate en la posición de mi pecho.

Intento imaginar que mi pecho sigue apuntando al espejo todo el tiempo.

Ahora, por supuesto, tenemos que girar un poco, pero, repito, no queremos entrar en ese tema.

Aquí cambiamos, gran impacto en la posición de entrega, soltamos, cambiamos, soltamos.

Ahora, veamos esto desde abajo para comenzar a comprender algunos otros conceptos clave aquí.

Primero, lleva el palo hacia atrás, con los hombros izquierdos bajando.

Mira el ángulo de mis hombros.

Son muchos los golfistas que quieren empezar a jugar desde aquí.

Entonces presta mucha atención a que mientras vas hacia atrás, los hombros izquierdos bajan.

La cara del palo es cuadrada, el codo derecho y los huesos del antebrazo apuntan hacia el suelo.

A medida que te desplazas, el palo simplemente desciende en el plano, hasta el punto de entrega, y se suelta.

Hacia arriba, hombro derecho.

Asegúrate de no encogerte de hombros hasta la oreja.

Shift, soltar.

Ahora, a medida que comiences a verificar tu punto de liberación desde abajo, notarás que mis hombros no se verán realmente planos.

Parecerán que tienen algún ángulo ahí, que son más empinados.

Ahora, en el verdadero ritmo, estás en eso por un nanosegundo.

Te levantas y sales de allí muy rápido.

Entonces, si sientes una pequeña molestia aquí, un poco de estiramiento en este lado izquierdo, está bien.

No mantengas esta posición por mucho tiempo.

Sólo asegúrate de mantener el hombro hacia atrás.

En el verdadero swing, como dije, te mueves a través de esto súper, súper rápido.

Desplazarse hacia la derecha.

Mi peso va hacia mi tobillo derecho, los palos suben, cambio, suelto.

Lo mismo, hombro derecho hacia atrás, hombro izquierdo hacia abajo, palos apuntando hacia arriba, cambio, liberación.

Pedazo de pastel.

Un par de cosas que quiero señalar desde la perspectiva de la línea descendente es que, cuando llego a esta posición de liberación, observe mi mano derecha y mi mano izquierda, tienen que girar una sobre la otra.

Verás esto en cada dos o cuatro swings.

En este punto, todo el mundo tiene las manos cruzadas porque de ahí proviene gran parte de la velocidad.

Entonces quiero que prestes atención a que la cara del palo no apunte hacia el cielo.

Lo estás girando al menos a una posición remolcada en este lado.

Si quisieras pegar un draw, lo remolcarías un poquito más.

Comprueba tu punto de liberación.

Volver arriba.

Comprobando que mis hombros derechos están hacia abajo, mis brazos derechos apuntando hacia abajo, la cara del palo está cuadrada, la muñeca está plana y la cabeza todavía hacia abajo.

Puedes hacer este ejercicio durante 20 o 30 minutos simplemente haciendo lo que acabamos de mencionar.

Llegar a la cima, cambiar, liberar.

La combinación de estas dos cosas fundamentales es fundamental para tu swing de golf.

Así que te doy muchos puntos de control.

Simplemente siga haciendo exactamente el mismo ejercicio, nada más.

Y a medida que te vayas sintiendo más cómodo con ello, podrás empezar a añadir más velocidad.

Pero como mencioné, también puedes golpear pelotas haciendo esto, yendo hacia arriba, deteniéndote, cambiando, soltando.

Y podrás empezar a llegar al punto en que podrás alcanzarlos a toda velocidad sin ningún problema.

Sólo estoy haciendo este ejercicio.

Also Leute, willkommen zurück in der RST Academy.

In diesem heutigen Programm geht es darum, zwei wichtige Dinge zusammenzubringen.

Ich werde im Laufe des Videos noch auf andere Dinge eingehen, aber die beiden Dinge, an denen Sie konkret arbeiten werden, sind, die richtige Position oben zu erreichen und in die Freigabeposition zu gelangen.

Was Sie also wirklich tun, ist ein großartiges Programm, das Sie sowohl drinnen als auch auf dem Golfplatz durchführen können.

Sie können genau diese Übung nehmen und sie auf dem Platz üben, während Sie tatsächlich Bälle schlagen.

Es kann auf beide Arten effektiv durchgeführt werden.

Das Wichtigste, was wir lernen werden, ist, wie man sich in dieser Top-Position fühlt, wie es sich anfühlt, die richtige Freigabe zu erreichen und diese Kontrollpunkte zu durchlaufen.

Es erfordert also viel Konzentration, diese beiden wichtigen Dinge zu erledigen, nicht wahr?

Aber letzten Endes sind es diese beiden Dinge, die den gesamten Golfschwung prägen.

Dieses Programm ist also für jeden geeignet, der gerade mit dem Golfspielen anfängt, vorausgesetzt, Sie wissen, wie Sie die höchste, die richtige Schwungposition erreichen und wie Sie loslassen.

Und dann ist es natürlich auf jeder Ebene, selbst auf der höchsten Ebene, entscheidend, immer an dieser richtigen Veröffentlichung zu arbeiten.

Lassen Sie uns also ohne weitere Umschweife beginnen.

Und ich werde Sie im Laufe der Zeit durch einige Einzelheiten führen, aber wir werden sofort mit einigen Wiederholungen beginnen.

Also das Wichtigste zuerst: Ich gehe natürlich davon aus, dass Sie an diesem Punkt richtig eingerichtet sind.

Das ganze Zeug ist gut.

Ich gebe Ihnen ein paar kleine Kontrollpunkte.

Dieses kleine V verläuft direkt den Unterarm hinauf.

Dieses hier geht direkt an meinem rechten Ohr vorbei und von hier nach oben.

Jetzt werde ich mich auf ein paar Dinge konzentrieren: den linken Arm gerade halten, 70 % des Gewichts, 80 % auf dem rechten.

Wenn ich anfange, wieder nach links herunterzuschalten, werden wir das zunächst sehr langsam machen.

Wir möchten in diesem Lieferbereich Fuß fassen.

Also machen wir das noch einmal, nach oben, linker Arm gestreckt, linke Schulter nach unten, rechte Schulter nach hinten, wir verlagern unser Gewicht, arbeiten von der linken Seite aus, lassen die Hände wieder nach rechts vor den rechten Oberschenkel fallen, nach oben, spüren die Dehnung, die Spannung, den gestreckten linken Arm, verlagern die linke Hand in die Abgabeposition.

Also gehen wir von hier aus wieder zurück zur obersten Schicht und verschieben sie nach unten.

Ich möchte, dass Sie den Schläger vollständig loslassen, aber in der Drei-Uhr-Position anhalten.

Das wäre also neun, auf die wir uns hier konzentrieren werden.

Kehren wir zu dieser Version zurück.

Achten Sie auf meine rechte Schulter, während wir diese Übungen gemeinsam machen.

Beachten Sie, dass es den Anschein macht, als würde sich meine rechte Schulter nicht sehr weit nach vorne bewegen.

Darauf sollten Sie sich konzentrieren, wenn Sie sich im Spiegel beim Loslassen beobachten.

Die rechte Schulter bleibt zurück.

Dies verleiht den Tour-Profis diesen Look dieser großen Ausdehnung und Breite.

Wenn die rechte Schulter durchdreht, sehen Sie so aus.

Auf diese Weise können Sie den Ball sehr kurz schlagen und Ihren Rücken und Ihre Hüfte stark belasten.

Wir wollen den Schlägerkopf auf den Ball werfen.

Und wenn wir den Schlägerkopf beim Aufprall werfen, ist der Körper fertig.

Also lassen wir los, die rechte Schulter bleibt hinten, das linke Handgelenk, ich nehme meine rechte Hand für eine Sekunde weg, rotiert durch den Schlagbereich.

Stellen Sie sich also vor, ich hätte ein Logo auf meinem Handschuh, das sich bis zur Veröffentlichung dreht.

Die rechte Hand, wenn ich die linke Hand abnehme, wirft den Schlägerkopf auf den Ball, um Geschwindigkeit zu erzeugen, und dreht sich darüber.

Denken Sie daran, dass die linke Hand es führt und die rechte Hand es antreibt.

Wenn Sie diese beiden Dinge zusammenbringen, entsteht dadurch die Geschwindigkeit beim Schwung.

Lassen Sie uns nun diese Wiederholungen zusammenfassen.

Also oben, wir drehen uns, linker Arm gerade, linke Schulter nach unten, Gewicht auf dem rechten Fuß, rechte Hand, rechte Schulter, schön entspannt.

Wir werden uns das gleich genauer ansehen.

Nach links verschieben, die linke Seite nutzen, nach unten in den Abgabebereich, loslassen.

Die rechte Schulter bleibt zurück, der Kopf bleibt unten.

Wenn Sie in den Spiegel schauen, möchten Sie, dass Sie sehen, dass Ihr Kopf nach hinten geneigt ist und auf den Boden blickt.

Deshalb bleibt die rechte Schulter hinten.

Schauen Sie sich dabei im Spiegel an.

Natürlich muss sich Ihre rechte Schulter ein wenig bewegen.

Das möchten Sie nicht sehen.

Auf diese Weise beanspruchen wir unseren Körper stark.

Dies ist das altmodische Konzept, den Schläger mit unserem Körper loszulassen.

Der Club veröffentlicht eigentlich überhaupt nichts.

Ich halte ihn wie einen Kontrollschwung zurück, um ihn die erste Grundlinie entlang zu schlagen, lasse die linke Schulter nach oben sinken und verlagere das Gewicht auf die linke Freigabe.

Nachdem wir nun das Grundkonzept dieser Übung verstanden haben, werde ich noch auf ein paar andere Dinge hinweisen.

Konzentrieren Sie sich wirklich darauf, den rechten Knöchel in den Boden zu drücken, damit Sie eine schöne stabile Basis haben.

Nach links verschieben.

Achten Sie an diesem Punkt darauf, wie Ihr rechter Arm wieder in Ihren Körper hineinarbeitet.

Der linke Ellbogen zeigt mehr oder weniger die Ziellinie entlang.

Schlägerschaft parallel zur Ziellinie.

Ich stelle mir diesen Abschlag gerne wie eine Vorhand beim Tischtennis vor. Ich lasse die rechte Hand mit großer Geschwindigkeit los und rotiere fast nach dem gleichen Prinzip, als würde ich einem Tischtennisball einen Topspin verpassen.

Auf diese Weise erreichen Sie eine hohe Geschwindigkeit, ohne Ihren Körper stark zu belasten.

Aber bevor Sie anfangen, viel Geschwindigkeit hinzuzufügen, möchte ich, dass Sie versuchen, jedes Mal in diese Position zu gelangen.

Beachten Sie nun die Position meiner Brust.

Ich versuche mir vorzustellen, dass meine Brust die ganze Zeit noch zum Spiegel zeigt.

Jetzt muss es sich natürlich ein wenig drehen, aber wir wollen uns nicht weiter mit diesem Thema befassen.

Hier verschieben, großer Aufprall in die Abgabeposition, loslassen, verschieben, loslassen.

Sehen wir uns das Ganze nun genauer an, um ein paar weitere wichtige Konzepte zu verstehen.

Nehmen Sie also zunächst den Schläger zurück und senken Sie die linke Schulter.

Schauen Sie sich den Winkel meiner Schultern an.

So viele Golfer möchten hier anfangen.

Achten Sie also wirklich darauf, dass die linken Schultern nach unten gehen, wenn Sie nach hinten gehen.

Die Schlagfläche ist rechtwinklig, der rechte Ellbogen und die Unterarmknochen zeigen nach unten zum Boden.

Beim Verschieben sinkt der Schläger einfach auf die Ebene, hinunter zum Abgabepunkt, loslassen.

Nach oben, rechte Schulter.

Achten Sie darauf, dass Sie Ihre rechte Schulter nicht bis zum Ohr hochziehen.

Umschalten, loslassen.

Wenn Sie nun beginnen, Ihren Ablasspunkt von unten zu überprüfen, werden Sie feststellen, dass meine Schultern nicht wirklich flach aussehen.

Es wird so aussehen, als ob sie einen gewissen Winkel hätten, als ob sie steiler wären.

Beim echten Schwung sind Sie für eine Nanosekunde in dieser Position.

Du bist so schnell auf den Beinen und wieder draußen.

Wenn Sie hier also ein leichtes Unbehagen verspüren, ist eine leichte Dehnung auf der linken Seite in Ordnung.

Halten Sie diese Position nicht sehr lange.

Achten Sie nur darauf, dass Sie Ihre Schulter nach hinten halten.

Beim echten Schwung bewegen Sie sich, wie gesagt, super, super schnell durch die Gegend.

Nach rechts verschieben.

Mein Gewicht verlagere sich auf meinen rechten Knöchel, die Schläger gehen hoch, verlagern, loslassen.

Dasselbe, rechte Schulter zurück, linke Schulter nach unten, Schläger nach oben, verlagern, loslassen.

Ein Kinderspiel.

Aus der Down-the-Line-Ansicht möchte ich auf einige Dinge hinweisen: Wenn ich in diese Freigabeposition komme, achte ich auf meine rechte und linke Hand, sie müssen übereinander rotieren.

Sie werden dies bei jedem zweiten oder vierten Schwung sehen.

An diesem Punkt überkreuzen alle ihre Hände, da hiervon ein Großteil der Geschwindigkeit abhängt.

Achten Sie deshalb darauf, dass die Schlagfläche nicht zum Himmel zeigt.

Sie drehen es auf dieser Seite zumindest in eine geschleppte Position.

Wenn Sie einen Draw machen wollten, würde es etwas stärker eingeschleppt werden.

Überprüfen Sie Ihren Freigabepunkt.

Zurück zum Anfang.

Ich kontrolliere, dass meine rechten Schultern nach unten zeigen, meine rechten Arme nach unten zeigen, die Schlagfläche gerade ist, das Handgelenk flach ist und der Kopf immer noch nach unten zeigt.

Sie können diese Übung gut 20 bis 30 Minuten lang durchführen, indem Sie nur das tun, worauf wir uns gerade konzentriert haben.

An die Spitze gelangen, schalten, loslassen.

Die Kombination dieser beiden entscheidenden Dinge ist für Ihren Golfschwung von entscheidender Bedeutung.

Ich gebe Ihnen also viele Kontrollpunkte.

Machen Sie einfach genau diese Übung mit, sonst nichts.

Und wenn Sie sich damit wohler fühlen, können Sie die Geschwindigkeit erhöhen.

Aber wie ich bereits erwähnt habe, können Sie auf diese Weise auch Bälle schlagen: nach oben gehen, anhalten, verschieben, loslassen.

Und Sie können beginnen, den Punkt zu erreichen, an dem Sie sie ohne Probleme mit voller Geschwindigkeit treffen.

Ich mache nur diese Übung.

9 Days to AMAZING Ball Striking!
Cheat Sheets for Faster Learning
Chuck Quinton Live Lessons
GOAT Code Power Program
RotarySwing Clinic
RSA Webinars

We're after one thing: Real Results - Real Fast. And that's exactly what our members achieve. And that's why they say the AXIOM is: Mind-blowing. Game changing. Revolutionary.

Check it out ...

Here at RotarySwing, talk is cheap and the proof is always in the pudding. Come see the massive transformations we can achieve together in your swing.

See for yourself ...

From beginner to pro, we have what you need to get you where you want to go.

See how inside ...

RotarySwing was founded out of frustration with the current state of golf instruction. Quinton knew a better way had to exist to learn this game we all love.

Learn more ...