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@taylorwesleygreen19710 ай бұрын
I have literally never commented on a KZbin video.....Like ever.... I came across this by chance and half way through I was like this could work. I spent so much time trying to stay center that my golf swing stopped looking like a dance move and more like a really really bad robot. The minute he said stop worry about the sway I pushed pause grabbed my clubs and headed to the driving range. The results were unbelievable. I got my dance moves back and power and compression that I must have been styfeling trying to force myself to stay center at all times. No more slice. Just like that. Wish I was being dramatic but it's the truth. I even went dramatic and pretended I was reaching for the road on the back swing and trying to touch my chest to my right thigh. Still worked. Only been playing for about 6 years so this revelation is amazing. And I am going to buy the prosendr.
@dementus42010 ай бұрын
You broke the comment ice. Excellent. I enjoy commenting on smaller channels because you have a better chance of the creator actually talking back to you. Glad you had some good results.
@Orthoshooter9 ай бұрын
Great points! I’m with you. I had not taken a video of my swing in several months…despite playing some OK golf I was horrified to see that I had removed all movement and athleticism from my swing. Golf is an amazing game! I can’t wait to work on these principles!! Cheers.
@CheneCountryGolf9 ай бұрын
Use this every time I pick up a golf club now. Best KZbin video on golf advice I’ve seen yet
@karlhbornemann59718 ай бұрын
Qaaaa
@LeprechaunGinger6 ай бұрын
Suggestion: keep this kind of stuff to yourself it is incredibly wild
@timothychee7599 ай бұрын
You have no idea how much I needed this video, thank you. I watched this and all my lessons over the past 2 years clicked. I was shooting anywhere from 15-27 over. After watching the video and trying to ingrain the swing for a week (yes it’s going to take much longer) I have found something I’ve never had. Confidence in my misses. 2 games ago 12 over. My game today was 9 over. Dispersion was noticeably tighter and I had so much confidence in my swing. All thanks to this! 🙏🙏🙏
@dougmael7 ай бұрын
I was a baseball player from age 8 through age 36, including two years of professional baseball and several years playing semi-pro ball. Sean’s observation regarding pitchers (and quarterbacks) vs. hitters is absolutely spot-on ! I was a very good hitter in baseball, but I brought my baseball swing to golf when I began playing at the very end of my baseball career. I have always been able to hit the golf ball a long way, but I have rarely known where it was going. My tendency to pull the baseball to left field as a right-handed hitter has followed me to the game of golf, and when I have attempted to overcome this, I typically hit a weak block high and to the right because I leave the face of the club open and often decelerate before I get to contact.
@Geep17785 ай бұрын
Try bowing your wrist at last second in transition. That will take care of face so you know it’s square. Work backwards by seeing how different foot placements equate to ball flights and contact. Which way feels the most balanced and powerful for you. Then find 75% of your max swing speed and hit shots like that until you get the feel for your swing
@joannaespley60359 ай бұрын
The best explanations I have heard about the golfswing - much easier to understand.
@BillyDee15911 ай бұрын
I was with Ford motor company and Rick Smith was representing Ford. This was 30 years ago. He gave myself and three of my buddies a four hour lesson. For the first 15 minutes he had us hitting balls and he’s just scribbling notes about all of us. He then set us down and told each of us in front of the others what we’re doing wrong And the two things that he was going to do to fix it. His analysis of my buddies who I played with for years was amazing and the fixes were different for all of us, and we all walked away from the four hour lesson playing, the best golf we’ve ever played.
@Belbivdevoe2 ай бұрын
Show us on the doll where he touched you
@mattbakergolf11 ай бұрын
Great lesson 🙌🙌 my favourite phrase was near the end when he mentions he would stick with that drill for two years. Most amateur golfers think they’ve mastered a drill after two shots. It takes time and dedication. Bravo guys.
@NayelliSantanagolfer6 ай бұрын
Consistency should be the name of the game 😂❤ Muscle memory must be built over time and not overnight.
@BluecordedPoet6 ай бұрын
I've literally watched hundreds and hundreds of golf lessons/training videos over the last decade. This is by far the most informative and useful video I've seen. I've always liked the two of you and your content, but wow, this is stellar.
@76MUTiger4 ай бұрын
Amen!
@bradlawton123610 ай бұрын
Can’t get enough of this lesson, watched it at least twelve times in the last few days while practicing the drills as I go, absolutely fabulous , really focusing on the wrist angle , only two more years of practice 😅
@Vizio_Foreign6 ай бұрын
You know what else is fabulous? The Diddy party shun, shoulda been there
@ngócylvienguyen3 ай бұрын
Hi
@changemymind86928 ай бұрын
I learned this by accident not long ago. It basically cured my problem of topping or hitting the ball thin. And the great thing about going really wide back in the backswing is it makes ball striking almost effortless.
@chrismadden604711 ай бұрын
I started this recently as I am working on release and found that 9 to 3 was giving me as much distance and better follow through than my full regular swing
@tjs47598 ай бұрын
Seriously, I was not going to watch all that, but I'm glad I did. I've never heard Sean really speak about his swing philosophy before, but I really enjoyed how he broke everything down to basically biomechanics and just how the body moves. Awesome video guys!
@geoffredrup961611 ай бұрын
Great video, chaps, I could have listened to Sean for hours. Before I played yesterday I said to a mate that I know when I am going to hit a good shot when I get my takeaway nice and wide. I still don't hit enough of them, but this lesson has confirmed my instinct was correct and it is all I will work on now. When I get this right, I don't have to think about anything else on the downswing.
@meandmygolf.11 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it. The back swing is such a key part and it's awesome to listen to someone as experienced as Sean.
@pmportella11 ай бұрын
i tend to have 1 month off golf during the winter because it sucks over here, with snow etc, and when i get back i tyry and only remember 2 thoughts on my swing which really works for me. i tend to play my best golf then.
@stepyourgameupplaya93608 ай бұрын
Guys, I have to tell you that after watching this video and working on the same movements myself after just one range session, I am striking the ball better than I ever have. I am a 5 handicap and have been playing seriously for about 6 years now. The best thing is that I can finally strike my long irons exactly the way I want to. I typically really struggle to square the face with my 4-iron and 2-driving iron. Yesterday I flushed both of them every time. Thank you so much for putting out this video. Cheers.
@nparekh111111 ай бұрын
This is the best KZbin golf lesson I think I’ve ever watched. Ever
@timwalker9529 ай бұрын
Thanks so much guys. This was FANTASTIC. Some really great concepts and just what I needed. Reinforced a lot of stuff im working on as part of new golf lessons im getting from my local pro. Can't wait to get to the range👍😁
@sliver868211 ай бұрын
I've always had the thought of not allowing my upper body to move laterally, fearing the dreaded "sway". But trying this with some swings in my living room of the thought of getting my chest over my rear thigh frees me up so much. It's easier and more natural to get my pressure over to the lead side. Excited to get to the range/simulator and try this out.
@derekunderwood335611 ай бұрын
Get ready! This was me until a couple weeks ago. You are about to discover some effortless new power! And feel more like an athlete.
@rufussthoo408311 ай бұрын
Same here @silver8682, and ended up extending at the top of the backswing, and with a sore lower back ...
@bobbys432710 ай бұрын
It is more athletic as you can use the ground under your right leg to push off from. When Tiger was just coming back he told the interviewer his short game is good but longer shots like driver he was not getting distance. He said he couldn't get enough speed because of his right leg.....he couldn't get off his right side fast enough.
@meandmygolf.11 ай бұрын
Really enjoyed having this lesson guys and have already put some time in practicing which feels good. Let us know if you enjoyed this and if we should do more of these style videos showcasing other great coaches.👇
@Not.Satoshi11 ай бұрын
The video was enjoyable. 👍 I have been drilling that 9-3/10-2 for about a year now. My biggest gains have come from those small swings. I would like to see more videos with some other coaches. Thank you and cheers!
@solomva11 ай бұрын
Absolutely. It’s fascinating to watch a top instructor doing his (or her) thing.
@speedboard.11 ай бұрын
Honestly this is the best golf instructional video I've ever watched.
@yadda33311 ай бұрын
Seriously, I love the way you needlessly flex your little tricep muscle by pressing down on that iron when standing around....hahaha! You skinny guys kill me :)
@yadda33311 ай бұрын
Pretty uncomfortable beginning, especially when he was like, "Yeah, so what the eff do you want to improve on?" Of course, your whole "compression with irons" answer was effing gold--dude knew right then that he was going to have to break out the gadgets!
@RyanMetcalfePGA11 ай бұрын
Sean makes some excellent points in this video. And you can see he has evolved himself as an instructor from the Tiger woods era. Top content
@77bovi11 ай бұрын
1 of the most honest title descriptions. Wisdom bombs by Sean. Glad he's been able to package all that vast knowledge into something we can understand and apply and generous to share it here. Personally believe golf instruction will truly start to benefit people when we find out the different match ups and how to work in those changes. Bent left arm at impact is an anomaly and I doubt for most but I get Sean's point. Appreciate this so much guys!
@davidmeeks744910 ай бұрын
Might be the best lesson I’ve seen for a better player. I love the way Sean Foley is not afraid to challenge conventional teaching. The whole “stay centered” mantra is hard to do and actually makes me steep and over the top. This move feels powerful and athletic. Tremendous lesson.
@scottcline30189 ай бұрын
Bot for sure
@johneden38107 ай бұрын
That was so good. In the past I’ve had lessons where you come away a bit confused, but that was explained so simply. Great video guys 👌
@pianomanjc35 ай бұрын
This was refreshingly realistic. Too many golf videos come across as ‘instantly add 40 yards to your drive’ or ‘banish that slice in 10 shots’! This was a reminder that real improvement only comes from learning the RIGHT moves and grinding until they’re instinctive…which may take months or years!! Great video!
@ktomjr111 ай бұрын
Great video. I find that when I focus on feeling like my hands are as low as possible going into and through impact it forces me to be wide throughout the swing without thinking about it too much. Doing the L Drill, or even what I might call a 3/4 L Drill, where I really focus on my hands being as low feeling as possible into/through the ball. To me, it creates a better sense of feeling and repeating the low point of my swing in a most controlled manner. Then just add little bits of more backswing once you get in a good grove. If you start losing the grove start taking little bits off the backswing until you get back in a groove of good contact.
@jordannicholson1639 ай бұрын
I have been playing for about 5 years now and have struggled with an over the top swing all that time. I've watched so many videos and had multiple lessons and nothing comes close to what I've learnt from this video. I'm currently off 9.9 but I'm held back by my distance off the tee. I went to the range tonight, inspired by this and did these drills. I have added 15 yards to my irons and I'm creaming my 3 wood 260. The driver.... Still not great but everything else you have helped me hit a draw for the first time ever. Really looking forward to getting on the course next weekend. Thank you for such a great video lesson
@trx4306 ай бұрын
Best golf video I’ve ever watched. I went from the worst range session of my life yesterday to flushing everything on the course today after watching this
@huygmail10 ай бұрын
This is amazing!! I'm super impressed with the "Meandmygolf" gents who I taught are great golf coaches. Yet, they are still looking to listen and learn from other, great coaches!! Amazing
@meandmygolf.9 ай бұрын
Always learning
@bwilliams7411 ай бұрын
Would love to see a driver lesson with you guys and Sean
@meandmygolf.11 ай бұрын
Will try and get that organised
@bobbys432710 ай бұрын
Yes was hoping for this too!
@BluecordedPoet6 ай бұрын
Please make that happen. It's still the only club I am unable to hit after 2 decades of play. I strictly use a driving iron now.
@dennisfletcher712211 ай бұрын
I love the shattering of longtime conventional swing wisdom. Sean has zero fear of doing so. “Have a mind that is open to everything, and attached to nothing” one of my faves
@davida.493311 ай бұрын
Rather extension and more of a lateral swing has been pretty much conventional for many decades. You've got it entirely backwards. And fyi Sean was teaching a much tighter rotational swing some years ago...
@tonalambiguity334511 ай бұрын
That would seem like a good thing except it can lead to throwing away strong knowledge that has been developed and refined over a long period of time by many different people. Yes, be open minded and ready to critically analyse BUT also be prepared to acknowledge things that already exist for good reason. The thing is, people are highly motivated to be unique and make a name for themselves. Tearing down traditions in favour of your own concepts is the most obvious way to do this. So we must be skeptical of people that are trying to mess with tradition.
@marksimmons797211 ай бұрын
@@tonalambiguity3345😅
@leonardhandzlik600810 ай бұрын
Yeah, completely changing someone's golf swing worked out well for Tiger, didn't it? Check Tiger's stats under Foley, and you will see that it didn't work too well for him.
@kenmcmurray400610 ай бұрын
@@leonardhandzlik6008 TBF, Tiger wasn't exactly in a good head space (after a 9i to the head?) from '09 on for a long time... So not sure Foley is to blame for all the crap that went on at that point in Tigers career given all the off course escapades...
@Stantheman84811 ай бұрын
This is one of the best youtube golf videos i have seen for a while.
@kevinshoemaker54663 ай бұрын
Really good to see Sean Foley’s growth as a coach! In using kettle bells, I have found it important to use an underhand grip in order to let the shoulders and arms swing and fold more naturally. I first heard the walking motion described in old Mike Austin - Mike Dunaway videos, and demonstrated by some of the long swing guys like Kyle Berkshire. Dr. Kwan’s teaches this using kettle bells and the “shurn rope” - (shift turn - shift turn). I am recovering from spinal decompression surgery (lots of leg nerve damage from knees thru feet that is taking longer than I had hoped to simmer down), and have spent the better part of the year therefore working on the 9-3 drills, as well as doing a lot of L spine stabilization and T spine stretching with my PT. The crispness of the contact on irons is addicting… cannot wait to take it to 10-4! Nice video all around and thanks to the Me and My Golf Guys!
@duncanbush45311 ай бұрын
Wow what a great video. Been using the prosender for 3 months and it's definitely helping me compress the ball without being steep. The mechanics are fascinating.
@solomva11 ай бұрын
I’m getting the ProSendr for XMAS. What are the keys to progressing with it based on your 3 mos. experience? Would love to get your perspective. Thx.
@duncanbush45311 ай бұрын
@@solomva strap it on and hit balls. Work up from half swings to 3/4 to full. Rehearse right arm only swings setting your right hand into the cradle and holding it in to a finish. Surprising how much set there is in the wrists. You'll soon feel the width - I really feel it on my follow through. I've focussed on the cradle and not used the ball so much - but I do try to "wring the towel" to get that forearms together feel. Santa's gonna make you happy this year!!
@RobertCennon7 ай бұрын
I just played with a guy last week on the stadium course who had one of these. He was doing the pause drills and was hitting it really well from the blacks. He pulled out the wrist brace and rubber ball and was talking about the 51degree angle but seeing this video and the explanations put it all together. Well done, thanks again for this video!
@edclough844010 ай бұрын
AMAZING insturctional video guys! So many unbelievalbe insights, tips, lessons and drills to remember and practice! Thanks again for sharing. Sean seems like a cool guy and a really great teacher.
@scottp67618 ай бұрын
And this is why he is the best golf teacher in the world. Excellent video
@GraesGolf7 ай бұрын
I’m a new player just starting my third year and I’ve been baffled in lessons and left feeling like I should of been doing this by the manual rather than being taught or adjusted for my own abilities. The physics of this really stands out to me and I’m looking forward to playing a round tomorrow morning using this no matter the score I’m going to stick with it and from then embrace it on the range
@3putt5489 ай бұрын
Wish I could say differently but have never had much success with Foley’s lessons including this one. I’m hitting a foot behind the ball trying to incorporate this in my swing. Staying centered, I’m able to get much cleaner contact and control the club face better. Granted I’m a senior golfer so I don’t have the flexibility I once had. Still when I was younger, I wasn’t able to relate to his teaching methods. To each his own!
@A-FrameWedge9 ай бұрын
Not saying you are wrong, but sometimes people expect immediate success, and depending on how different it is many times you will hit it much worse before you get better, but if you practice it at home every day and hit balls at least 2 or 3 times a week, if you are still hitting worse after a month or so, then it might not be for you.
@3putt5489 ай бұрын
@@A-FrameWedge Noted and I agree. Many times actually most times, you have to take a step or two back before you go forward. You also can’t go full bore either. You have to start with half swings or even less to ingrain all the subtleties of a swing change. It can easily take months.
@steve22996 ай бұрын
@@3putt548 I found that merely rotating my head right to the point where my left eye is pointing down instead of my nose before the swing worked wonders.
@3putt5486 ай бұрын
@@steve2299 Thanks I will give it a go, the next time I’m on the range. It’s amazing that sometimes a small change can work wonders. I’ve found this so true making tweaks with the golf grip alone.
@steve22996 ай бұрын
@@3putt548 It totally made sense after trying it with or w/o a club in your hand. If you try to keep your nose 90 degrees to the ground, and turn your body away, it creates unnecessary strain in your neck, which in turn makes you instinctively move your head. Just one less thing to concentrate on during the swing.
@natedanaste6 ай бұрын
This is legit! I just watched this and went outside and hit and it’s the cleanest contact and the most I’ve felt the ball compress in a long time! Wow! Fantastic drill!
@TeddyCavachon4 ай бұрын
Back a dozen plus years ago I decided to retool my swing by following Hogan’s Five Lessons book. He uses 18 pages to describe how to grip the club properly. What I realized after following his advice was that the critical variable for controlling the club path was the position of the trail hand on the grip, not how many knuckles showed on the lead hand. That just controls how much the trail hand wraps up over the top of the handle. Why is trail hand wrapping over the top a key variable? Because how it will control how much counter-torque the trail hand can apply on the lead one to prevent pronation of lead hand in the takeaway and also influences how and when in the backswing and downswing the trail arm folds elbow down and externally rotates which is what creates the LEVERAGE in the trail arm necessary to control the lead arm and club head mass. The source of my swing problems for the previous twenty years had been my practice of laying the club ‘dead’ on the ground when gripping it. One day out of frustration I put the club in just my lead hand and flipped it forward at the target forcing my lead arm into maxed-out external rotation and palm-up supination THEN placed my right hand on top in an interlaced grip. When I lowered the club my forearms felt like twisted ropes because of the way lowering the club caused the radius and ulna bones in the forearms rotate and stretch the muscles in the arms. It then hit the best shot in my twenty+ years of playing up to that point and continued to use that technique for establishing my grip. Analyzing what was happening I realized by maxing out rotation of the lead arm externally and in supination causes the trail arm to max out on the other direction when locking the hands together with the grip and then after the club was flipped 90° and lowered both arms were in the middle of the range of supination / pronation with inward ( ) counter-torque and that pre-setting of torque is what was forcing my trail wrist to max out in extension much sooner and literally forcing my trail elbow to fold down earlier in the backswing which created the ideal external rotation and “server lifting a tray” action which sets up the action of the club whipping up and forward around the hands after extending back straight as far as it can go. I realized that the illustration of hands wringing towel in Hogan’s book is wrong! The necessary action between the forearms isn’t rotation in opposite directions as when wringing a towel but the action of holding a branch in both hands and trying to bend it downward U until it breaks \ / with both arms rotating inward. Some time later I came across a video by Martin Hall using a grip technique he calls EDPU - Elbows Down - Palms UP in which the club shaft is held vertically with elbows bent 90° and tucked into sides when gripped and lowered. It does exactly the same thing as my flip-it-forward-to-grip-it technique: Position both arms in the middle of their range of supination / pronation with inward counter-torque which forces the trail wrist in extension and trail arm into external rotation very consistently resulting in very consistent control of hands and club head path on the way up, back down and through the finish extension and hinging of the lead arm which becomes the mirror image of the backswing folding of the trail arm. It is all due to: 1) getting the trail hand positioned correctly, and 2) creating counter-rotational torque in the arms when lowering the club to address, with; 3) both arms winding up in the middle of their range of pronation / supination at address and again at impact.
@markfurlong80011 ай бұрын
Excellent. That push away at the top (5th lever) has helped me during my round of golf when trying to make these changes so to ensure you maintain width. Great video guys. ⛳️
@meandmygolf.11 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed the video Mark
@mickeyb477011 ай бұрын
I play on course at 24.3, went to my local sim (trackman) today to try this and shot my best game ever. Course slope rating on sim put me on a 29 handicapp and I shot a gross 74. 25 shots off of my handicapp. I've struggled with consistency of my irons. Today was virtually perfect. Thanks guys, this helped me immensely
@justinerb69758 ай бұрын
Loved the Corey Conners shout out, such a pure swing even if it looks a bit different than text book. Current tempo king of the PGA Tour.
@AdamOutdoorsPNW3 ай бұрын
These people are bananas. Freaks of the golf course, good luck getting to this level. Just never give up and keep sending the balls.
@richardcarlson1129 ай бұрын
My favourite golf lesson video on youtube. Thank you!
@ktomjr111 ай бұрын
I find the comments about walking/swinging very interesting because I'll do this tempo/rhythm/timing drill where I'll literally do these walking swings. I start at a modified address with my feet together, take my first slightly forward with my rear foot and swing back, let the club set at the top, step slightly forward with my front foot and swing down, then go back to the rear foot step, repeat. It felt so good and I couldn't believe how I could be moving around as much as I was yet sweeping the grass in such a flush/controlled manner.
@neilwright93862 ай бұрын
Like all excellent coaches, he's able to relate the technical concepts to simple everyday concepts we can all understand. Great lesson.
@richardbaxter358611 ай бұрын
Great job, I've been doing this swing since the 80s. Jimmy Ballard taught this swing method at Doral. He had Curtis strange, Seve , Hal Sutton and many other champions come to him. Keep up the good work.
@andrewconnor44296 ай бұрын
I do have back issues, bulge, so I have to do the neutral ulnar slap, and it feels great. Yeah staying centered is a great theory until you calculate the club is pulling on you at 100 lbs near impact, timing and hand position to balance all those neutons and lbs of force, leaves me with a nice feeling swing. Score is another issue. Great video.
@terrybaker983411 ай бұрын
I saw Mike Waldron regularly hit at least 150 straight with just his left hand/arm. This was in the early 70s.i believe Mike became a teaching pro at Stoke Poges. For those who remember the boxer Joe Bugner, Mike was physically built like him.
@Rayceemon5 ай бұрын
This was brilliant. Thanks for sharing coach Sean Foley with us, gents.
@Ariztid11 ай бұрын
Truly eye opening. I tried some of these set up pointers in my garage sim and WOW!. Felt like I was miles off the ball but loads of compression and almost didn't have to think about anything.
@tonymartino789211 ай бұрын
Love this drill. My coach had me doing that for a year and now I’ve been doing it for two years. Great stuff guys. 👍😎
@Costigs018 ай бұрын
Would love to see a follow up video of whether you stuck with this drill and how its helped. Tried it at the range yesterday and compression was great, my rotation was miles better and dispersion (especially with driver) was incredible. Also feels like i can generate great power
@PropGear9 ай бұрын
Been struggling with a push forever especially when swinging harder. Excited to apply this.
@mikemoodie8 ай бұрын
I think the key for us weekend warriors is the right arm width. The Five Fundamentals may have inadvertently spawned a generation of narrow (and consequently steep) swings. Keep it simple - thanks Sean!
@JasonMH699 ай бұрын
What I learned years ago is just look at a target in front of the ball, imaginary power point, palm facing target is a fade move, Ben Hogan made that move to fight his hook, so if you are a naturally hook the ball that would be good, but more releasing the subvertical like were doing at 19:58 will make you hit it straighter. I would look at a point 45 degrees in front of me and the ball and watch where my toe of driver goes after the ball. Changing where your club goes can shape your shots. Changes impact position of your club too. You can fix hooks and slices just by moving your power point. Alot of golfers don't know this. I used to slice the ball i just move my power point 3inches right and I fixed it. For hooks you move it left for right handers That was enough to change my impact position but ball position in your stance for irons was super important i would make sure the ball was behind my divot i would always look for my bottom point where my club would take divot during practice swings, and place ball behind that. Once you realize the ball is just getting in the way, you will be shooting in the 60s no problem. I watched your video i enjoyed it . End of rant lol
@OMG-22 ай бұрын
Hey Geezer… should have pulled that pin on #4 and you would have been 1 under! I read somewhere that some of those sand mound greens were actually treated with motor oil and were black in color. A few still exist today and are mainly found in the mid west. I got the sense you were having a ton of fun out there. Every time I think my short game is getting better I watch one of your videos and discover how much work I still have To do. Geezer Tony… king of the up and down. This wasn’t a long watch because it was enjoyable but I think maybe two 9 hole version might be better because it allows more time to include your insights to your approach to playing the hole. Looking forward to the next one
@nickgiles19915 ай бұрын
This video made me realise my walking is hurting my golf and a lot more... tight hamstrings and constant bad backs....... went to see a movement expert.... played 3 rounds in club champ at my course... 77, 78 lost to a 1 handicap in matchplay in the top 16 bracket.... having been out of the game for 2 years with various injuries.... everyone needs to do the rory march
@wks451111 ай бұрын
It's interesting seeing the different styles and messages between Sean and David Leadbetter.
@meandmygolf.11 ай бұрын
Yes, very. Enjoyed the difference.
@EnTitledTown10 ай бұрын
I find it hilarious that every comment on every YT golf drill is the best golf drill ever😜
@corynaberhaus29622 ай бұрын
My take is everyone is built different. So for each person commenting, that was the thing that clicked or helped them the most
@jimjohnson663810 ай бұрын
Fantastic, I watched Tiger do this with Butch Harmon many years ago. Tiger said he hated it but it worked for him
@pkoren2011 ай бұрын
As a left handed person who plays right handed I would love to hear Sean's thoughts on this.
@guitar195011 ай бұрын
Me too, but I'm a right hander who plays left handed.
@frankjenko1038 ай бұрын
Fantastic video. I've only be playing 3 years but got so caught into the staying central position that I've lost a smooth rotation and am chunking lots of balls fat, feels like I'm digging at the ball. Will give these tips a go definitely
@meinking2211 ай бұрын
That was truly other level awesome. The way Foley conceptualizes the golf swing alone blows the mind, yet it makes complete sense. Thanks for sharing
@meandmygolf.11 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it!
@Zephyr196810 ай бұрын
Practiced this drill at home. Went to the Sim with my buddies that are single digit HC and beat them all for the first time (I am a 16). At least for the first 9, then went back to my old ways..... it is going to take 2 years as he said to get this engrained. And I pre-order the new 2024 sphere. Finished on balance, straighter shots with compression and lots of greens in regulation finally.
@go2cloudbase8 ай бұрын
you look about 43 in your photo...?
@Zephyr19688 ай бұрын
@@go2cloudbase LOL.... 16 HC, I am over 50.
@JessicaEgge11 ай бұрын
Love having Sean Foley. He has helped me a ton. He talks a lot about the center of mass staying behind the hand path (net force). He has said getting the center of mass in line with the net force too quickly can be a problem. I think I know what it means, but not totally. Is being in line with the net force too quickly when the water skier is right behind the boat within the wake? Or is being in line with the net force too quickly when the water skier is thrown out of the wake and is traveling even with the boat (outside the wake)?
@MJ-LazyBones11 ай бұрын
This explains sooo much. I play best when I concentrate on trail arm straight... but tell myself squeeze right was too much slide, not too narrow lol😂
@robsaxepga11 ай бұрын
I'm currently working on the same thing and am also a TGM guy. In chapter 6, there's a paragraph on "extensor action" which helps create what Sean is talking about. Tricep pushing against the #1 pressure point that stretches but doesn't move an inert left arm. Width, width, width. Your closing list looks just like mine.. Too funny
@radiohd0710 ай бұрын
Amazing. Just rehearsing in my office on these swing mechanic/thoughts already feels it puts me in a much more natural power move. A CONFIDENT body position.
@martinwall1969Ай бұрын
I've just started following you guys and all your videos resonate with me alot, look forward to watching more
@shanecroftpodcast11 ай бұрын
This was really, really great content. I know Sean personally (you filmed at our home club) and he is just incredible. He has shared so much golf knowledge with my son over the years (just being a nice guy - not his coach). I’m so glad you had him on so other people can see the work he’s doing
@ngócylvienguyen3 ай бұрын
hi
@erinpackard976811 ай бұрын
Thanks for showing the drill with the ProSENDR Ball. I tried to use that ball when I first got my ProSENDR but it was too awkward and I was ready to just let the dog play with it. Saved this video for future training over these Winter months.
@meandmygolf.11 ай бұрын
It looks simple but it wasn't easy. Took all my focus!
@erinpackard976811 ай бұрын
@@meandmygolf. your facial expression at the 20:35 ish mark said it all. I did try to do that yesterday and I think I need to stretch out prior to trying it the next time. It's no joke tough to do!
@rowdyroddy5199 ай бұрын
I used to practice hitting balls with a 4 iron left arm only... but I added having my right hand about an inch off the club from where it should be. This increased the difficulty, I feel, as just hanging the right arm doesn't activate all the muscles you would normally be using, and turning was easier. I hit 4 irons like that, into a net, for months one winter. You'll learn a lot about proper club manipulation and control, and you will gain a lot of strength in your left forearm and wrist after doing that drill for a few months Left arm only drill is great to learn the proper takeaway as well.
@rowdyroddy5199 ай бұрын
This is a great lesson. Keeping hands out in front of you... and elbows out in front of you, creating width to the top. You will feel you are pointing your elbows 180* away from the target... and you will feel your hands are as far away from your right ear as possible. Then the downswing.. adding the keeping the right heel down until impact. Do this, and you'll be flushing it solid.
@stevec243511 ай бұрын
Great content lads really enjoyed this. Would love to see a few updates and how you get on with the drills
@meandmygolf.11 ай бұрын
Thanks Steve. Had one really solid practice session so far. Feels good but definitely wasn't easy. Lots of focus needed to create that new feeling. Will definitely update you.
@MichaelOrr19847 ай бұрын
James Heard is a golf pro who teaches at Tee Box, London and taught me these very concepts a few years ago. So I recommend him.
@j.p.montpellier383411 ай бұрын
Great lesson and video Gents ! Please ask him about George Knudson.... Knudson said "The head has no function in the golf swing. ...it simply goes where the body takes it.. 👍💯🇨🇦
@bobfisher945210 ай бұрын
Reminds me of a Steve Stricker golf swing. Great information here. Thanks!
@mikemoodie8 ай бұрын
I think all us amateurs would be better off trying to swing like Steve S.
@adheal95309 ай бұрын
Great video, watched it at least 4 or 5 times then took it to the range. I was hitting my 9 iron further with the 9-3 oclock swing than my old full 7 iron swing! Best iron strikes ive ever hit, thanks 👍
@scottcline30189 ай бұрын
Holy stack and tilt bot. All these comments must be FoolE himself and different screen names. Mighty Mouse, stop commenting on your own videos. It's over Mighty Mouse, give up. How many brain operations have you had and where have you been these last 5 years. It's obvious Mighty Mouse the operations are showing... You will continue to InBareAss yourself with everything you do, I promise. Hoodies are not Professional attire Mighty Mouse. Which muni are you teaching at now? Seems like you have been MIA, who do you actually teach? What brought you out of hiding? Terrible look for such a Proud PGA class A member. Any respectable Club would tell you that you need to change your attire or gtf off the course. At least you lost your purse and your baby boy blue programmed outfits...
@longgamegolffitness8510 ай бұрын
This is such a good video with the Prosendr. Some of the tutorials are hard to link to a complete movement
@swazinator11 ай бұрын
@meandmygolf I enjoined watching my only question is from the pause position what enstart the downswing. thank you very much
@micah661511 ай бұрын
I absolutely Love the way Sean Foley Explains the swing this is GOLD for myself being a Golf Nerd.
@vicpnut111 ай бұрын
Like the sand bag metaphor..and he quickly mentions throwing a “kettle bell?” …I don’t know what that is but picturing letting the weight pushing and pulling the arms through instead of wrapping arms around body on purpose ..that seems like a great exercise to instill good motion….I don’t know if its worth doing without a pro making sure ya did it correctly ..but it drives home more width , to me
@Freeman_Actual7 ай бұрын
Emil Wesser taught me this lesson when I was 21... good stuff!
@mick194214 ай бұрын
Fascinating to watch top class instruction to a Professional Golfer. Eye opening.
@driesanalog41877 ай бұрын
31:50 - that's my favorite up, turn, stretch, hit.
@txterbug11 ай бұрын
over the shoulder drill REALLY helps to know what a good position at the top feels like.
@BobSimmons-y6i10 ай бұрын
As one of the best current 80 yr old golfers on the planet I agree with you
@douglastaylor4311 ай бұрын
This was one of the best lessons on KZbin
@Bigdawg282411 ай бұрын
Great job! This is perfect content. You guys are one of the Godfathers of KZbin Golf.
@meandmygolf.11 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it. It was fun to be on the receiving end for a change.
@beatricezanchi5488 ай бұрын
Great Instruction ,thank you.I don’t understand the English talk of the guy with the short trousers because he speaks very difficult English to understand for Italian golfers 😊
@noopy248 ай бұрын
I can totally tell that there's some influence in the teaching from Eric Goodman foundation training.... what a great lesson this was !!!
@douglaskercher694811 ай бұрын
I gave Aaron Baddeley a lesson in Melbourne before he won his 2nd Australian Open. Then he won. Then he went to the US and Leadbetter. Then S&T.
@Stevenrosswhite7 ай бұрын
This is fantastic. Thank you for publishing this!
@johndunne87011 ай бұрын
Enjoyed that. Just wish I was young again so that I would have the time to practice and become a good player.
@miked136511 ай бұрын
OMG yesterday at the range at the end of my practice session I was trying to reach back like this and was hitting very good shots but thought perhaps I am sliding. Going to keep doing this move! Bonus here is I have a Greg Norman Secret that I bought 30 years ago but was never able to hit full shots with it. Excellent for putting and chipping though. Today I am going to use it but not with my forefinger pinned back. Never thought of using it like Sean has you doing.
@bobbys432710 ай бұрын
Watch the pros, most all of them finish with their left hip (right hand player) 4-6 inches forward of where they were at address. There are instructors on utube that show this with measurements of the pros.
@steveperry134411 ай бұрын
this is what i need, the more width with the right arm because i kinda collapse my right arm in the backswing, thnx for the help.
@butchersrespawn10 ай бұрын
I like that Andy knows how good those P7MC irons are. Got em in my bag a few days already. Love em.
@ivanboesky152010 ай бұрын
Clown
@alanharris32775 ай бұрын
Great video and Mr. Foley is certainly an accomplished coach, at the highest levels. Seemed to me that very early in the video he missed an important question. He confirmed that having a better sense of compressing the ball was at the top of the golfer's mind. Shouldn't the next question have been, why? Mr. Foley also mentioned Moe Norman. I would love to see Mr. Foley do video of where he uses his lifetime of experience to explain the abilities that Moe Norman was able to demonstrate.
@michaelcerami67722 ай бұрын
Great lesson ! It helped me a lot , I am hitting the straight and long. Fantastic ! Thanks😄