It was a pleasure to meet you too, Jonathan! I’ll see you again in February and hopefully I can make it to Paris 🇫🇷 next year to do some teaching. 💪🏻💪🏻💪🏻
Hey Rob, first of all thank you so so much. Your wrench drill really changed my game. I’m still curious however, of the difference between shifting weight 100% at setup and just swinging, vs shifting weight 60% at setup and then pushing the hip to the target during downswing, or even “crushing the can”? Is it just more potential to add power and distance when the additional shift happens during motion? Thanks Rob.
Rob, I believe the reason this is so misunderstood is because none of the “pros” explaining it ever make the ball the reference point. Everyone gives advice as to why and how to strike the ground in front of the ball but they never talk about the actual strike of the club on the ball. For example, should I feel as though I’m driving the ball into the turf? What part of the club face (which groove)should be contacting the ball in an effort to hit the turf! Does the ball actually “bounce” off the ground as a result of the strike? This is the problem. No reference to the club face /ball interaction. So please try to come at it from that perspective. I know I’m supposed to hit down on the ball. I know I’m supposed hit the ground ahead of the ball. I know the club is designed to get the ball in the air but what is the actual interaction between the club face and the ball relative to the turf? Is in fact the ball being pounded into the ground and bouncing upward off the turf? Explain the club face to ball interaction and I think all golfers will have a better understanding of how to accomplish this seemingly impossible task for many. What groove should contact the ball?How deep and how long should the divot be (“dollar bill size right)? It’s like you’re dropping bread crumbs as clues but the contact point of the ball on the club is never revealed. Thank you Rob, I look forward to your response.
#1 reason for fat shots: early release of the wrists. Its' the hardest part of the swing to control, especially if you are older. WEAK WRISTS. It also helps to realize that the club will hit the ground where you are looking. Hand/eye coordination is NOT that bad in most humans. You look at the BACK of the ball, guess where the club bottoms out?
@@robcheneygolf1 Love your teaching technique. Until I started "leaning left" I never made good contact on the ball. More golfers have got to understand this concept.
The goat on TH-cam, Rob you are the best explanatory person, so easy to follow and listen to. Good onya mate
Thank you so much, George. Very kind of you to say so! 🙏🏻
All good stuff as always Rob. I’m looking forward to my in-person lesson with you next week. Safe travels ✈️.
See you tomorrow, Bernhard! 💪🏻💪🏻💪🏻
thank you Rob.. very informative.. highly appreciated
Thank you for watching. Glad the video was helpful! 👍🏻
Great video, Rob! Best golf content on TH-cam👍👍👍! It was a pleasure meeting you at the Stack and Tilt Camp. Jonathan
It was a pleasure to meet you too, Jonathan! I’ll see you again in February and hopefully I can make it to Paris 🇫🇷 next year to do some teaching. 💪🏻💪🏻💪🏻
It would be awesome Rob!
@@robcheneygolf1 hi rob are you doing any schools in uk ???? Anytime soon or even i will travel to spain or paris if need be
Assuming a proper stack and tilt set up at address, do you have a suggestion for a drill or body movement to move the pelvis forward?
Really enjoying and benefiting from your videos. Excellent instruction. Wishing you the best in growing your channel. From Virginia, USA.
Thank you so much!
Great video again, Rob!
Thank you! 👍🏻
Always enjoy watching your videos rob! Especially from the course and at stack &tilt camp, andy was here in NC mid October.
Thanks, Eric! 💪🏻
@robcheneygolf1 network knowledge
Hey Rob, first of all thank you so so much. Your wrench drill really changed my game. I’m still curious however, of the difference between shifting weight 100% at setup and just swinging, vs shifting weight 60% at setup and then pushing the hip to the target during downswing, or even “crushing the can”?
Is it just more potential to add power and distance when the additional shift happens during motion?
Thanks Rob.
Rob, I believe the reason this is so misunderstood is because none of the “pros” explaining it ever make the ball the reference point. Everyone gives advice as to why and how to strike the ground in front of the ball but they never talk about the actual strike of the club on the ball. For example, should I feel as though I’m driving the ball into the turf? What part of the club face (which groove)should be contacting the ball in an effort to hit the turf! Does the ball actually “bounce” off the ground as a result of the strike? This is the problem. No reference to the club face /ball interaction. So please try to come at it from that perspective. I know I’m supposed to hit down on the ball. I know I’m supposed hit the ground ahead of the ball. I know the club is designed to get the ball in the air but what is the actual interaction between the club face and the ball relative to the turf? Is in fact the ball being pounded into the ground and bouncing upward off the turf? Explain the club face to ball interaction and I think all golfers will have a better understanding of how to accomplish this seemingly impossible task for many. What groove should contact the ball?How deep and how long should the divot be (“dollar bill size right)? It’s like you’re dropping bread crumbs as clues but the contact point of the ball on the club is never revealed. Thank you Rob, I look forward to your response.
#1 reason for fat shots: early release of the wrists. Its' the hardest part of the swing to control, especially if you are older. WEAK WRISTS. It also helps to realize that the club will hit the ground where you are looking. Hand/eye coordination is NOT that bad in most humans. You look at the BACK of the ball, guess where the club bottoms out?
Yes, where you focus can certainly influence things.
Good point.will try looking just in front of the ball next time out.
@ 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
@@robcheneygolf1 Love your teaching technique. Until I started "leaning left" I never made good contact on the ball. More golfers have got to understand this concept.
Reverse K 😉