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It's not meant to be used on hardwood floor. Soft carpet or grass is best

Here's the link! whygolf.com/products/power-wedge

It's good through the bag. Depending on how tall you are, you may need your feet hanging slightly off the edges when hitting driver. But the good news is any progress made with your irons will translate to your driver swing. Thanks!

*said while a PGA Tour Winner extols said instrument

Hockey grip on a couple

And broomstick

Who hurt you?

Went in though 😂🎉

Correct! We just are pointing out that he really gets to his lead side at impact (as do virtually all professionals).

Exactly?

Watch saguto golf.

You absolutely can play from the lead side. There's a good chance your contact and swing path will become more consistent. The main drawback is that you likely won't be able to generate as much power. Virtually everyone who plays golf on tour shifts pressure to their back foot during the swing, which probably means there's something to it. However, we can envision a variety of scenarios where staying on that lead side throughout the whole swing makes sense (golfers with physical limitations, newer golfers, etc.). Hope this helps!

This coming week! If you're on our email list, you'll be the first to know!

Interesting. What will the wedge retail at?

@@galemurphy4914 Just launched. $19.99 but sale will end soon - whygolf.com/products/power-wedge

Yes, this is a good place to start!

Yes driver may not make sense - especially if you are a taller person. But working with irons will translate to your driver swing. Thanks for the comment

For most golfers, yes. Just try to get the angle of the rod as close to the angle of your club's shaft at address. Thanks!

This isn't an instructions video, Dan. We have a bunch more videos here: whygolf.com/pages/armalarm-training

That's awesome

We changed the design of the discs a few months ago - they are functionally the same!

Yes, that's a good intuition. We'd recommend reading the green slightly closer than half way to the hole since the ball will generally break more near the hole. Thanks for the question!

Hi, yes standing a touch wider will allow you to feel exactly where your weight is throughout your swing. You can go back to your normal stance when hitting shots normally, but when on the board it's good to really feel that weight shift happening. Thanks for the question!

It depends on the angle of your club's shaft at address ie. shallower for driver and steeper for irons. You're right on - it varies player to player. Thanks for the question!

That's exactly right. Thanks

@@why_golf i see on the green cards that you should feel the put 2/3rd of the way down? But shouldn’t we account for the most severe slope on the putt as a whole?

@@why_golf I recently got the putting set and it’s amazing! Can someone confirm that it’s legal to use in play? I know in the video he says something like, “…USGA approved cheating” but it works so well, I don’t even feel right about it. 😂 I’ve tried researching and I am not sure.

​@@Papation We received word directly from the USGA that our Green Cards are USGA legal - including USGA events. You can absolutely use them with your friends, club championship, etc. However, some independent golf tours have their own rules (like the PGA Tour) that prevent players from using green reading materials - if you're in doubt check with a rules official. Love to hear you're liking them :)

@@why_golf Thank you!

Appreciate it!

Flat is better. Measure both directions and take the average of the two readings. Thanks for the question

Hi Linh, it really depends on hard hard you want to make it for yourself. We'd recommend 7-8 notches to start and adjust as needed. For a player who struggles to keep their arms connected, it may be a couple more notches and vise-versa. Thanks!

@@why_golf thanks! I practiced with it yesterday. 16 notches for the elbows and 7 notches at forearms seem to do the trick. It let me know right away I had the flying elbow in my backswing. Such a great product I'm so glad I got it.

@@LinhTran-wh7ud Thrilled you like it! :)

Good question. 8% is an extreme slope - you won't find anything close to that near a pin location. The maximum slope you'll typically see around a pin location is 4% and that's quite rare - the superintendent probably made an error. If you're putting over a steep ridge, Green Cards won't be super useful. But luckily the vast majority of putts golfers face are not over ridges. Does that help?

Go slow at first, then speed it up once you get that transition down!

​@why_golf, if you transition the golf club correctly, you dont need to use this to learn how to hit a draw or a fade. You just change ball position to do that... it would be better used as a device to help you not sway off the ball or to help you stay in posture or help you to not have a reverse c move.

@@seanmcnaughton1503 Yes and it's probably safe to say most amateur golfers don't transition the club properly. Thanks

Joy - sorry you're feeling this way

Great question. Your intuition is correct, to the middle of the ball. Thanks for the comment!

Is it best practice to lay the stimp meter on the ball to get the reading, or move the ball and get the reading from the putter thing laying flat on the green?

SO TRUE!

If you're hitting hooks, your swing path is likely too far out to the right (for righties). I would suggest setting up a disc near your left foot but on the opposite side of the target line so you're forced to swing more left. This should straighten out your swing path. More info here: whygolf.com/blogs/whysguyscorner/how-to-hit-a-fade

That's good feedback. Thanks

That would be correct!

It's just a shadow.