I have one of those Momentus training 7 irons I’ve use for years to keep my hands positioned properly. The grip is designed just how you’re explaining.
Awesome. Love it. Especially with you tube having even better zoom features. Thank you. Now To search your archive for another review of starting stance.
Hi Steve, I've watched quite a few of your videos over the past weeks and moths and enjoyed your content. Thanks! I was wondering if you are familiar at all with The Golfing Machine, and if so, what your thoughts are on some of the core concepts such as: Rhythm (left arm and shaft alignment via "flat" left wrist), The Flying Wedges and Hinge Action. Not sure if you have time to interact with comments like this, but I'd truly appreciate it, as a student of ideas on the golf swing.
@@Inmotion70 Thanks for answering, Steve. I'm not sure why you feel it's pseudoscience, since it mostly deals with mechanical concepts and alignments, but I appreciate your quick-take nonetheless.
I have one of those Momentus training 7 irons I’ve use for years to keep my hands positioned properly. The grip is designed just how you’re explaining.
Thanks a lot! That was excellent !!!
You're welcome!
Awesome. Love it. Especially with you tube having even better zoom features. Thank you. Now To search your archive for another review of starting stance.
Excellent tips, Steve. Weak grip = Huge Power Leaks. 👍👍👍👍💪💪💪
Thanks for that tip
No problem!
Hi Steve,
I've watched quite a few of your videos over the past weeks and moths and enjoyed your content. Thanks!
I was wondering if you are familiar at all with The Golfing Machine, and if so, what your thoughts are on some of the core concepts such as: Rhythm (left arm and shaft alignment via "flat" left wrist), The Flying Wedges and Hinge Action.
Not sure if you have time to interact with comments like this, but I'd truly appreciate it, as a student of ideas on the golf swing.
I know of the Golfing Machine but I do not subscribe to it as it is pseudoscience. I present Kinesiology, the scientific analysis of muscular motion.
@@Inmotion70 Thanks for answering, Steve. I'm not sure why you feel it's pseudoscience, since it mostly deals with mechanical concepts and alignments, but I appreciate your quick-take nonetheless.
I will have to pay attention if I am gripping it with the tight crease.