@ralphsomack9713 The Stack and Tilt is different due to the fact that you still want to have a weight transfer to create ample amount of kinetic energy. Also Stack and Tilt traditionally will put you into a different ball position causing you to hit down on the ball rather than being able to catch it on the upswing with a completely free rotation. Watch the video on how close to stand to the ball as it relates directly to this. kzbin.info/www/bejne/rn_Zo5-Bm5ycnbc

@NoelIrl24 In Gravity Golf, the wrists return to square as a natural byproduct of a proper swing sequence and use of gravity. Rather than consciously manipulating the wrists, the focus is on creating a balanced, effortless swing where the body, arms, and club move as a unified system. Here’s how it works: 1. Counterfall and Gravity Assist: When you initiate the downswing with a counterfall, you allow gravity to naturally accelerate the club. This dynamic motion reduces tension in the wrists, enabling them to remain supple and responsive. 2. Lever System and Timing: The club acts as a lever, with the wrists maintaining a relaxed hinge during the downswing. As the body turns through impact, centrifugal force and the natural release of the arms bring the clubface back to square. 3. Connection and Release: By staying connected-letting the arms and hands follow the body’s lead rather than acting independently-the wrists naturally release in sync with the rotation of the body. This ensures the clubface squares without manipulation. The key is not to force the wrists into position but to let them respond to the flow of the swing. Proper drills, like the Front Route Drill or the 1 Handed Drills can help ingrain the natural movement patterns where the wrists return to square automatically.

In Gravity Golf, the wrists return to square as a natural byproduct of a proper swing sequence and use of gravity. Rather than consciously manipulating the wrists, the focus is on creating a balanced, effortless swing where the body, arms, and club move as a unified system. Here’s how it works: Counterfall and Gravity Assist: When you initiate the downswing with a counterfall, you allow gravity to naturally accelerate the club. This dynamic motion reduces tension in the wrists, enabling them to remain supple and responsive. Lever System and Timing: The club acts as a lever, with the wrists maintaining a relaxed hinge during the downswing. As the body turns through impact, centrifugal force and the natural release of the arms bring the clubface back to square. Connection and Release: By staying connected-letting the arms and hands follow the body’s lead rather than acting independently-the wrists naturally release in sync with the rotation of the body. This ensures the clubface squares without manipulation. The key is not to force the wrists into position but to let them respond to the flow of the swing. Proper drills, like the Front Route Drill or 1 Handed Drills can help ingrain the natural movement patterns where the wrists return to square automatically.

@@NoelIrl24 thank you. This addresses it in some detail as well as the heave. kzbin.info/www/bejne/rn_Zo5-Bm5ycnbcsi=nreWDqYeUxT1apmF

@@psychonana That's a great idea. Always room for new evolution :)

@cmking3999 way to go!!!

How does this technique work with irons? Do you want to be hitting up in the fairway? Especially thin Bermuda fairways 😳

@cmking3999 Yes, you do. It will still create plenty of spin to check up. It actually makes the tighter lies easier, very much like how to hit shots out of a fairway bunker. Practice with more club than you need to first regulate your tempo and help grow your sensitivity to the bottom of the arc. Here is a good video from Jim Furyks talking about it. instagram.com/share/_msrxLMj-

@Xrayg219 thank you so much for your support. We appreciate it immensely 🙏

I applied for the what's app group waiting to get approved

@jimedgin1922 Thank you brother!

@dogloverjb6873 it would make pivoting over my left heel more difficult and cost me efficiency in my rotation. Good question 👍

@@dogloverjb6873 I've had many students draw comparisons. When you start looking at efficiency, you will start seeing many similarities if people are utilizing the natural forces the same way.

Thanks buddy :)

@ ❤️

@ralphsomack9713 Hi Ralph. From what I know of "Stack and Tilt," the weight will stay on the left the entire time, which is what we refer to as a "no shift shot." This can work well for short shots or partial distances. However, you will lose about 10% of your full distance that way due to the lack of momentum you lose without unweighting the front side. There are also some other caveats I've seen that are different in the way they deal with ball position and how that will relate to the rotation through impact that could internalize more energy which can be harder on the body.

@HBHS16 by moving the weight into the right heel, it acts as a cantilever for the weight of the club and the arms to be more easily lifted up by the momentum of the body moving back.

@ so they weight moves to the right heel as the club is set in motion. Not before the club is set in motion? Just trying to make sure I understand THX

@HBHS16 It's dynamic, as you feel your elbows bend and even hover the club if you like, you're looking to feel the connection between the front and the back.

@@gravitygolf ok I’m with you now. Worked with your dad back in the late nineties and I remember him talking about that. The no reference drill gives me that feel. Thx. George Karageorge

@@conquercorona7725 you are most welcome :)

@chroniclesofahighhandicapp4467 when I was tested on weight plates, I have on avg 99.5 - 99.9 % of my weight in my left heel at impact.

@ I’ve got to believe you have to move toward target 🎯 in order to fully rotate one’s mass.