Hogan Cupped Left Wrist .... to Flat... explained.

[@BenJogan]

This concept is so underestimated in golf. So many experienced golfers and pros would tell you to strive for a flat or bowed left wrist through impact (just look at the entire TGM teaching community). But it is extremely important to understand why the impact position looks like that for every good golfer: it's a dynamic position, there's physics, forces and movement involved to recreate that, not just static frames. I always found it so stupid to stick to specific positions in golf without worrying about speed, energy and ball flight, it's literally the other way around.

[@lagpressure]

A lot of chasing vapor trails and not the cause of what created them...

[@stanlee399]

Knudson called so many positions a " by-the-way" happening.

[@lagpressure]

True...@@stanlee399

[@BenJogan]

I also think there is a common phenomenon involved (in my experience): lighter equipment and more flexible clubs are easier to manipulate, so generally I'm able to "fake" good positions/angles and force a bowed left wrist at impact, but the final result is not a good ball flight, nor decent ball speed or control. What Mr Erickson advocates can only be obtained with heavier equipment, especially heavier clubheads. You'll never experience what he's saying with modern clubs

[@Truthmoses]

4:17. Say no more.

[@JohnWetherill-r4l]

Wondering if the left wrist should be cupped at address and just keep it.

[@lagpressure]

Simplifies things certainly...

[@JohnWetherill-r4l]

Thanks. Do you do this?

[@lagpressure]

@@JohnWetherill-r4l yes, absolutely.. as did Hogan. Forward press puts the wrist in a flat position that would then have to move into cupped position. I prefer tapping the club to initiate... personal preference.

[@melissasikorski261]

4:15 & 4:17 = $$$

[@vanceporter8689]

Love what r doing. I've always felt like there is a "collecting" of the club and then the chain reaction unwinding. Does that mean anything to u and is there anything to that