@@wimplesaur you could but it’s unnecessary and then you add variables that will make it more difficult to be consistent. Follow this logic…the reason why someone tries to hit up on the ball is to eliminate spin. The swing I teach creates low spin without needing to add unnecessary variables.

@@osXcanada neither to the first question. No weight shift. All explained in my school

@@arnevidarpedersen1198 great analogy 👊

@@JeffPassageCPA lol 👊

@@dcgreenspro if you’re fighting a hook there’s something off in your swing that a cut won’t cure, only temporary band aid. Fix the hook then play a draw or a fade as the hole requires. 👊

@@minasp9111 I appreciate that, stay tuned, we have more on the way. 👊

@@JimSiverts hi Jim! weight is still in the same heavy majority on the lead foot and in this circumstance my body line is open to the target to create the glancing swing path.

@@vimalmittal5603 well after impact

@@bmatt9379 your lie angle is related to your body proportions, your swing path and your club head speed. The swing I teach creates a shallow swing path and a high club head speed. The higher the chs, the more upright your lie would need to be.

@@christopher419 almost correct, I also have a sense that my hands are in my trail pocket but it’s best to “feel” stillness and in stillness your arm will always be in your trail pocket.

@@ablgolfmom6211 you are half correct. It’s a great way for less athletic people but even better for more athletic golfers…like tiger, Bryson, greg Norman, Ernie els, more Norman and many other tour pros that are closed at and through impact when they hit draws. Check out my video where I back up that statement. 👊

@@jimvenetosgolf you didn’t back anything up you just showed a few stills, impact was not visible, they all appeared to be taken just prior to impact. You are correct that they generally aim right to hit draws but I have the Gears captures of most of those mentioned and all have their chests open some amount at contact. Shoulder line sometimes appears square to closed due to side bend and lead shoulder protraction but no elite players are “still” all wind the torso to around 90* of turn or more in the back swing and unwind beyond where they started by impact, anchored left and just loading and unloading the arms is a band aid for the uncoordinated to become proficient. I’d love to see your driver trackman numbers.

@@ablgolfmom6211 oh boy. Now you’re just guessing. You should check out my video where I display many tour players are in the same position as I am at impact. If you swung the club the way I do you’d realize there’s a ton of power and a high-level of skill that can be achieved. My clubhead speed is 113 miles an hour, I’m 52 years old, my boss spin with driver is consistently around 2400 ribs of spin. Until you can make the swing that I teach, it seems silly to comment about it because you’re just guessing. If you could make the swing that I teach you would just confirm everything I said above. I wish you the best.

@@ThatGuy-fx8yc hogans grip was neutral, no good. This grip is strong…like bull

@@benjaminchan597 ? Align your swing path to where you want the ball to start and anticipate the shape you’re playing