How The Left Leg Works In The Golf Swing
**Get additional free videos from me exclusively at https://fore.cogornogolf.com/video-of...
**Sick of that steep downswing ruining you game? I finally put together a step-by-step program to shallow your downswing! Get my SHALLOW YOUR DOWNSWING MASTER CLASS at: https://ericcogornogolf.podia.com/sha...
**Here’s the link to the best golf training aid I’ve ever seen, LiveView+PLUS http://www.liveviewgolf.com/ecgolf. Use the coupon code ECGOLF to get $40 off your purchase!
_________________
If you haven’t yet, be sure to Subscribe to Eric Cogorno Golf on YouTube and click the notification bell to get updates.
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: https://www.tourstriker.com/product/t...
-The Callaway Chip Stix: https://amzn.to/2Ouo37P
You can learn more about our bestselling SLICE FIX TRAINING PROGRAM at http://www.slicefixtrainingprogram.com
_______________
In this video I want to talk in detail about where the left leg should be at address, how it works during the backswing, how it works during the downswing and some common pitfalls.
At the set-up position from the down-the-line view, I’m looking for both of the knees to be bent down to the end of your shoe laces or right about where the base of your foot meets your toes. From face on, the legs are in a pretty neutral position or slightly externally rotated like you're sitting on a horse.
Now what the left leg does during the backswing has more consequences for the downswing and impact. I like to see a little bit of inward movement of the left leg and the knee - or internal rotation – in the backswing. The more I let my knee work inward, the easier it is for me to have a little bit of a pressure shift into the right foot and it's easier for me to get my pelvis turning during the backswing. Most importantly, if I go “in” on the way back, I’ll have a much easier time getting it back out – or externally rotated - on the downswing which is the ultimate.
From down-the-line If my knees are over my laces, my left leg will increase bend when I go back, and my right leg will lose some bend. As a checkpoint, if the knees start over the edges of the shoe laces, by the time you get to the top of the swing, that kneecap will be roughly over the edge of the toe.
As I'm beginning my downswing (from about the top of my backswing through the first half) my pressure is going to shift into my left foot. My left leg is going to externally rotate - the quad is going to be turning and the kneecap is going to be turning. The pressure is getting on the outside part of my ankle as my hip goes around. Once I get to left arm parallel or just before I get club head parallel to the ground, I'm straightening my leg. My legs are getting closer together and I’m extending into my follow through.
This is all just information. I don’t need you thinking about all of this when you are hitting shots. But, if you're doing one of the things that I say you shouldn't be doing or to look out for, then you do need to adjust that. You need to use these checkpoints I’m giving you and give yourself feedback enough to adjust your feels so you know what you are doing and how to fix it.
_______________
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.
**Get additional free videos from me exclusively at https://fore.cogornogolf.com/video-of...
**Sick of that steep downswing ruining you game? I finally put together a step-by-step program to shallow your downswing! Get my SHALLOW YOUR DOWNSWING MASTER CLASS at: https://ericcogornogolf.podia.com/sha...
**Here’s the link to the best golf training aid I’ve ever seen, LiveView+PLUS http://www.liveviewgolf.com/ecgolf. Use the coupon code ECGOLF to get $40 off your purchase!
_________________
If you haven’t yet, be sure to Subscribe to Eric Cogorno Golf on YouTube and click the notification bell to get updates.
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: https://www.tourstriker.com/product/t...
-The Callaway Chip Stix: https://amzn.to/2Ouo37P
You can learn more about our bestselling SLICE FIX TRAINING PROGRAM at http://www.slicefixtrainingprogram.com
_______________
In this video I want to talk in detail about where the left leg should be at address, how it works during the backswing, how it works during the downswing and some common pitfalls.
At the set-up position from the down-the-line view, I’m looking for both of the knees to be bent down to the end of your shoe laces or right about where the base of your foot meets your toes. From face on, the legs are in a pretty neutral position or slightly externally rotated like you're sitting on a horse.
Now what the left leg does during the backswing has more consequences for the downswing and impact. I like to see a little bit of inward movement of the left leg and the knee - or internal rotation – in the backswing. The more I let my knee work inward, the easier it is for me to have a little bit of a pressure shift into the right foot and it's easier for me to get my pelvis turning during the backswing. Most importantly, if I go “in” on the way back, I’ll have a much easier time getting it back out – or externally rotated - on the downswing which is the ultimate.
From down-the-line If my knees are over my laces, my left leg will increase bend when I go back, and my right leg will lose some bend. As a checkpoint, if the knees start over the edges of the shoe laces, by the time you get to the top of the swing, that kneecap will be roughly over the edge of the toe.
As I'm beginning my downswing (from about the top of my backswing through the first half) my pressure is going to shift into my left foot. My left leg is going to externally rotate - the quad is going to be turning and the kneecap is going to be turning. The pressure is getting on the outside part of my ankle as my hip goes around. Once I get to left arm parallel or just before I get club head parallel to the ground, I'm straightening my leg. My legs are getting closer together and I’m extending into my follow through.
This is all just information. I don’t need you thinking about all of this when you are hitting shots. But, if you're doing one of the things that I say you shouldn't be doing or to look out for, then you do need to adjust that. You need to use these checkpoints I’m giving you and give yourself feedback enough to adjust your feels so you know what you are doing and how to fix it.
_______________
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: How The Left Leg Works In The Golf Swing | |
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Sports | Upload TimePublished on 2 Jan 2019 |
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