Bowed Wrist in Golf - Could This Be Your Secret Swing Weapon?

[@hackmotion]

👉 FREE drills to unlock tour-level wrist action here: hackmotion.com/yt/drills/

[@jw228w]

is the purpose of the flexed wrist at impact to match the spine angle of the body at address and thru impact? seems that this spine angle matching will change with every different club used, so that the correct flexion angle of the wrist will also change? thanks John

[@hackmotion]

No, the purpose of the flexed wrist at impact is not specifically to match the spine angle at address and impact. Instead, it facilitates efficient energy transfer and optimal club control. The flexed lead wrist (and extended trail wrist) at impact serves to: 1. Create Shaft Lean: The handle of the club is positioned slightly ahead of the ball, resulting in forward shaft lean. This alignment helps transfer energy to the golf ball effectively and creates a "flat spot" in the impact zone. 2. Control Club Face Orientation: The flexed wrist contributes to the gradual closing of the club face relative to the shaft. This is essential for controlling the face-to-path relationship and maintaining trajectory. 3. Support Body Rotation: A flexed lead wrist allows the body to remain rotated and side bent at impact, promoting an open body position and ensuring consistency through impact.

[@chrisbeal2136]

Shouldn’t you be striving from stable wrists in the backswing like the pros? The pro graphs show a very stable wrists for flex/ext from the start of the backswing to the top of the swing.

[@ianwilliams8032]

In the past yes. This method is being used by many top players right now