The Secret To Shallowing Your Downswing - Wrist Angles
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_____________________
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For online lessons, you can email me at ecogorno@yahoo.com.
For premium content, visit http://www.cogornogolf.com
Here are links to some of our favorite golf training aids:
-Tour Striker Smart Ball: http://www.tourstriker.com/a/?aid=239
-The Callaway Chip Stix: https://amzn.to/2Ouo37P
-The best golf training aid I’ve ever seen ( https://youtu.be/4SbXTWNdtpc) just got better! The folks at Live View Golf just introduced their LiveView+PLUS. You can check out the new features here and use the coupon code ECGOLF to get $40 off your purchase!
http://www.liveviewgolf.com/ecgolf
And you can learn more about our bestselling SLICE FIX TRAINING PROGRAM at http://www.slicefixtrainingprogram.com
_____________________
I genuinely think wrist angles are the secret to shallowing your downswing. Meaning if you get this part right, the other stuff doesn't matter nearly as much.
First, let’s reiterate and make sure you guys understand what I mean when I say shallow your downswing. For the purpose of this video, I'm talking specifically about the plane that the club is on. When I say shallow, I'm saying the club is going to go onto a lower or more shallow angle, more horizontal. And the secret to getting onto a shallower or more flat plane is wrist angles.
Where you start from at the top of your backswing will affect what you need to do to shallow the shaft. Let's assume in utopia when you get to the top of your swing your left wrist is perfectly flat your right wrist is bent back.
How would I get the club to go on a flatter angle through my wrist angles? Number one, I'd take my left wrist and go from a flat position into a more bowed position. If you take your left wrist from flat to bowed down, it lays the shaft down. The opposite is also true. If I extend or cup my left wrist the shaft will get more vertical.
if you start flat and you bow or flatten your wrist, the shaft gets more behind you. If you flex your wrist, the shaft gets steep or more vertical in front of you. Every single person watching this video who comes from flat would benefit from either staying flat on the same plane or flexing and getting on a shallower plane.
If you're not coming from flat, if you at the top and you're coming from bowed, the same principle applies. If you are at the top and have a cupped wrist, the same principle also applies. If you want to shallow the club, you bow your wrist.
The other piece that goes with this is wrist hinge. If I take my left wrist and I unhinge it, or hinge down (ulnar deviation) that goes right along with my left wrist being flat or bowed.
There's no mystery here. If you’ve been wondering why you can’t shallow the shaft you need to look at your wrist angles.
_____________________
Follow and Like us at:
http://www.instagram.com/ericcogorno
http://www.pinterest.com/ericcogornogolf
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**I may earn a small commission for my endorsement, recommendation, testimonial, and/or link to any products or services recommended on Eric Cogorno Golf sites. Your purchase helps support my work in bringing you free content to help you learn about golf and improve your game. My goal is to help people through my experience so I will not recommend a product or service unless I've
1) Used it personally. (which will be the case the vast majority of the time)
2) Thoroughly researched it and gotten first-hand user feedback from other professionals I trust and that have used the product/service.
**Get additional free videos from me exclusively at http://www.cogornogolf.com/youtube.
_____________________
If you haven’t yet, be sure to Subscribe to Eric Cogorno Golf on YouTube and click the notification bell.
For online lessons, you can email me at ecogorno@yahoo.com.
For premium content, visit http://www.cogornogolf.com
Here are links to some of our favorite golf training aids:
-Tour Striker Smart Ball: http://www.tourstriker.com/a/?aid=239
-The Callaway Chip Stix: https://amzn.to/2Ouo37P
-The best golf training aid I’ve ever seen ( https://youtu.be/4SbXTWNdtpc) just got better! The folks at Live View Golf just introduced their LiveView+PLUS. You can check out the new features here and use the coupon code ECGOLF to get $40 off your purchase!
http://www.liveviewgolf.com/ecgolf
And you can learn more about our bestselling SLICE FIX TRAINING PROGRAM at http://www.slicefixtrainingprogram.com
_____________________
I genuinely think wrist angles are the secret to shallowing your downswing. Meaning if you get this part right, the other stuff doesn't matter nearly as much.
First, let’s reiterate and make sure you guys understand what I mean when I say shallow your downswing. For the purpose of this video, I'm talking specifically about the plane that the club is on. When I say shallow, I'm saying the club is going to go onto a lower or more shallow angle, more horizontal. And the secret to getting onto a shallower or more flat plane is wrist angles.
Where you start from at the top of your backswing will affect what you need to do to shallow the shaft. Let's assume in utopia when you get to the top of your swing your left wrist is perfectly flat your right wrist is bent back.
How would I get the club to go on a flatter angle through my wrist angles? Number one, I'd take my left wrist and go from a flat position into a more bowed position. If you take your left wrist from flat to bowed down, it lays the shaft down. The opposite is also true. If I extend or cup my left wrist the shaft will get more vertical.
if you start flat and you bow or flatten your wrist, the shaft gets more behind you. If you flex your wrist, the shaft gets steep or more vertical in front of you. Every single person watching this video who comes from flat would benefit from either staying flat on the same plane or flexing and getting on a shallower plane.
If you're not coming from flat, if you at the top and you're coming from bowed, the same principle applies. If you are at the top and have a cupped wrist, the same principle also applies. If you want to shallow the club, you bow your wrist.
The other piece that goes with this is wrist hinge. If I take my left wrist and I unhinge it, or hinge down (ulnar deviation) that goes right along with my left wrist being flat or bowed.
There's no mystery here. If you’ve been wondering why you can’t shallow the shaft you need to look at your wrist angles.
_____________________
Follow and Like us at:
http://www.instagram.com/ericcogorno
http://www.pinterest.com/ericcogornogolf
#ericcogornogolf
**I may earn a small commission for my endorsement, recommendation, testimonial, and/or link to any products or services recommended on Eric Cogorno Golf sites. Your purchase helps support my work in bringing you free content to help you learn about golf and improve your game. My goal is to help people through my experience so I will not recommend a product or service unless I've
1) Used it personally. (which will be the case the vast majority of the time)
2) Thoroughly researched it and gotten first-hand user feedback from other professionals I trust and that have used the product/service.
GOLF: The Secret To Shallowing Your Downswing - Wrist Angles | |
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Sports | Upload TimePublished on 30 Sep 2018 |
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