Live Lesson - How to Stop Losing Tush Line & Boost Consistency

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Struggling with a 2 way miss and lack of consistency? Watch this Live Lesson to learn a simple trick to maintain your tush line and posture for more consistent shots.

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James
Chuck, long time member-first time comment: this video lesson helped me tremendously to prevent coming out of posture and early extension. Keep up the great work. Also shout out to Chris Tyler with whom I've had a few in-person lessons. Thanks again. Jim Sibson
November 9, 2020
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Jim. Thanks for the shout out. Glad you enjoyed your lessons with Chris! I will let him know.
November 9, 2020
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Bruce
Hi. Great video as always. Quick question. When bringing your lead hip back, you talk about sitting into the left side and pulling the hip back. Is this via the right foot rotation (Sam Snead video) or a different type of pull? Many thanks,
June 27, 2020
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Craig (Certified RST Instructor)
Hello Bruce. Take a look at Which Muscles to Feel in Golf Swing Transition Video. You will be using lead side muscles (inner thigh adductors, etc..) to help pull yourself back.
June 27, 2020
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James
Chuck, excellent explanation of the squat and rotate simultaneously move to keep the tush line starting at video time 23:05 to 24:05....now I can see how to keep the spine angle from that “up the line “ view. Thanks, Now if I can just execute it!
June 21, 2020
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Michael (Certified RST Instructor)
Hi James. Start slow and work your way up. Then you will be able to execute it when hitting full shots.
June 21, 2020
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James
Michael, I understand the concepts of this video and have had some success slowing my swing down to about 50%, keeping my tush line and the club seems to shallow automatically....however once I sped up my upper body seems to take over and I continue to initiate my swing with my right shoulder. Do you have any advice/drills to help me “chill” my arms out and let my lower body pull my arms down and stop me from coming over the top...this has been the most frustrating issue in my swing. Thanks in advance....Jim
June 29, 2020
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Michael (Certified RST Instructor)
Hi James Is it when you hit a ball or is it dry swing? If you are hitting a ball, try to get a hold of a foam ball or make a paper ball. That will make you be able to do it better because there is no mass to hit. If it is dry swing try to over exaggerate the move at higher speed. You will properly be closer to doing it right than you think.
June 30, 2020
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Bill
Once again, these "live" video lessons are golden...it's great to be a member and have access to these! Thank-you, Bill
June 20, 2020
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Michael (Certified RST Instructor)
Hi Bill, glad you like it.
June 20, 2020
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David
From a bootcamp student - Should I lock my lead knee at the completion of the post up or should there still be some flex there?
June 19, 2020
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Michael (Certified RST Instructor)
Hi David You don't want to hyper extend your lead leg, just to at position as when you stand up when you aren't playing golf.
June 19, 2020
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Ryan
This deep dive into hip movement in transition is precisely what I needed - so thank you! In particular, I find myself struggling to balance: 1) "Falling" to the left in transition, which makes getting my left hip over my left ankle, as well as keeping my shoulders closed quite a bit easier. But it also delays getting my knees square to the target from DTL (e.g. the "Magic Box"). versus 2) Focusing on externally rotating the left knee in transition -- which makes it easier to get my knees square by left arm parallel, but generally means my shoulders open a bit earlier and my left hip is shy of my left ankle as I post up. As much as I try to blend those two (including working on the clamshell drill), I find myself having to prioritize one over the other (per photo). Specifically, the earlier I get weight into my left foot, the less quickly I can rotate the left knee, and vice versa. I suspect which is more critical to prioritize depends a bit on one's movement pattern, but any insight/suggestions on how to think about that trade-off would be immensely helpful. Thank you, Ryan
June 19, 2020
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Barry
HI Ryan, been there, done that. I think the problem is your brain thinks you have to move back to the left further than you really do. Both pics look to me like you'll end up past neutral join alignment at post up. You don't have to externally rotate your left knee that much to get back to square, but let the right knee come with it. And, as long as you don't let your upper body hang back, the amount you have to keep moving to the left to get into NJA is really not as a lot of us think (or so i've observed). That first pic is what Chuck calls a closed hip slide, and that doesn't work. You may also need to delay your post up move just a little to give your pelvis time to get into the correct position. Hope this helps. Best.
June 19, 2020
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Michael (Certified RST Instructor)
Hi Ryan The most important thing about the shoulders in transition is not moving them actively but let them get moved by the lower body. They will turn. Make sure that you are loaded in the backswing (right hipline video) and you are pulling to the lead side. That will ensure you won't pass NJA.
June 19, 2020
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Richard
Many of your recent videos have clarified points you made earlier but improved upon with the additional videos help me substantially.Did you at one point say we should not continue to load through out the back swing,if you did can you remind me at what point should we stop loading , ie; after the take away ,arms parallel or some point in between?
June 18, 2020
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Chuck
If I understand your question correctly, you are referring to the trail leg and yes, you should be loading the lead leg before the completion of the backswing. For a full swing, when the lead arm is about 10 o'clock the hips are done turning back and are prepping to shift back to the lead side. There is a video called something like start the downswing before completing the backswing that covers this a bit more in detail
June 18, 2020
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Rayan
Great video, it compliments the “clamshell” move and explains the “Tiger squat.” It’s something I’ve struggled with but have been working on for the last few weeks and I can see the improvement in my strike and distance. Thanks so much Chuck.
June 18, 2020
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Chuck
It's great to see regular golfers implementing the drills to see how it changes their swing in a positive way rather than just seeing it in theory or demonstration.
June 18, 2020
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Charl
Chuck, I see that many students, (myself included), is battling with weight not being in the middle of the foot at address. I have a suggestion to make in this regard. Now, when I start my setup, I stand prone, then bend from the waist, then I hold the butt end of the club (that I intend hitting) with my fingers onto my right hip joint. Now I move my hips forward until the head of the club is dangling in the middle of my foot. Bingo! Big difference if you have a visual reference line to work to.
June 22, 2020
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Michael
Great video of the most common problem in golf for most of us. My friends ask how I hit it far with hands not very high. I have gone from 150 yards to 225 yard drives in 2 years by switching to use my hips and core. At age 73, I did not expect this. Thanks, M. Dailey
June 18, 2020
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Chuck
That's awesome! I love unexpected gifts!
June 18, 2020
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Jason
I do the exact same thing. I have a 129 mph swing speed with my driver and it's hard for me to let go of using those arms for my swing speed and not us those glutes and hips as shown in the video. Thanks for all the great tips and helping us golfers out Chuck.
June 18, 2020
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Chuck
Wow, that's booking it! That was my highest ever recorded swing speed but I did not know which county the ball would end up in! I averaged 122-124 when I was swinging at that speed, now as an old man I'm plenty happy with that speed.
June 18, 2020
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