Some golf instruction will say to turn your hands off during the transition and early downswing. I like de torres thoughts of swing with the upper arms bicept area, which he calls the arms, and shutting of everything below and including the elbows. The left elbow will remain straight and it prevents a premature unfolding of the right arm. That "casting of the right elbow and forearm is a killer. But its totally instinctual unless you understand the proper swinging technique. So take many practice swings getting used to using yoir upper ars and shoulders to turn and propel the swing into action from the top. Youll really feel those biceps springing into action. A nice stretch down the left bicep as it helps pull the club through. If youve been using a casting right elbow move youve probably never felt that stretch and activation of the left side. Gets the body turning correctly to help propel the motion. Legs as well obviously. But youre gonna save the power as you finally "punch" the right arm through impact unfolding the elbow ate the correct timing. Not expennding that power early. Plus the correctly folded righ arm in the early downswing supports the club. My findings anyway.
Some golf instruction will say to turn your hands off during the transition and early downswing. I like de torres thoughts of swing with the upper arms bicept area, which he calls the arms, and shutting of everything below and including the elbows. The left elbow will remain straight and it prevents a premature unfolding of the right arm. That "casting of the right elbow and forearm is a killer. But its totally instinctual unless you understand the proper swinging technique. So take many practice swings getting used to using yoir upper ars and shoulders to turn and propel the swing into action from the top. Youll really feel those biceps springing into action. A nice stretch down the left bicep as it helps pull the club through. If youve been using a casting right elbow move youve probably never felt that stretch and activation of the left side. Gets the body turning correctly to help propel the motion. Legs as well obviously. But youre gonna save the power as you finally "punch" the right arm through impact unfolding the elbow ate the correct timing. Not expennding that power early. Plus the correctly folded righ arm in the early downswing supports the club. My findings anyway.