The 4 TrackMan Numbers To Fix Your Golf Swing

[@kevinjager124]

What a super interesting and instructional explanation. I’ve never really understood the correlation between the different metrics, but this explains it perfectly now thank you.

[@TexasWedgeLBK]

Glad it was helpful!

[@samstirling3191]

That is the clearest explanation I have seen..Thank you :)

[@TexasWedgeLBK]

Glad it was helpful!

[@Oscar.avello]

Excellent explanation. Thank you for describe so easily!

[@TexasWedgeLBK]

Glad it was helpful!

[@mrmhgaunt8593]

very nice and clear.

[@TexasWedgeLBK]

Glad it was helpful!

[@j.mccarthy3008]

Thank you!! I was hoping you’d mention ‘center contact’ somewhere along the way. I struggle with hitting the ball in the center. Shocking, I know!! I had forgotten about spin axis. That is something I need to look into. Lubbock huh?? Definitely will get more use from my alignment rods. 👍

[@TexasWedgeLBK]

Your welcome! Come see us anytime

[@brianwood9201]

Excellent presentation. That’s been a big help to me in understanding what the TrackMan figures are telling me and adjusting my swing to play more consistent shots. Thanks mate. Much appreciated

[@TexasWedgeLBK]

Glad to help!

[@benharper5007]

Excellent video - highly informative!

[@TexasWedgeLBK]

Glad it was helpful!

[@gordonresquer4604]

Great video, sir! Need to really digest this when looking at my LM numbers.

[@TexasWedgeLBK]

Glad it was helpful!

[@billbuyshouses7077]

Info is priceless!

[@TexasWedgeLBK]

Thank you!!!

[@Feverdream7777]

I love your video. I really feel like someone should do a high production, animated example and demonstration of each of these concepts. A dynamic-animated graphic of each subject would be very helpful: 1. Club Path: show a circular plane, in three dimensional space, from the downswing 90 to foreswing 90, and how that can be inside, or outside of ideal. Show how that circular plane can deviate and be shifted right or left, positive or negative from ideally zero'd out. 2. Face Angle: show a direction arrow vector, coming out of the center of the clubface, and how at impact, it could point at the target line and what that does. (think one of those magnet training tools that attach to the face, but in animated form). 3. Face to Path: show how both the circular plane and the arrow vector coming out of the face dynamically interplay with each other to create shot shapes. And make it clear that for a swing path that is any amount offline, you would only want ~half that amount of face angle deviance to create a shot that ends up at the intended target line. When I learned how to manipulate these ideas, I became a much better ball striker. Then, the last step, which is more labor intensive, if finding what body subtle mechanics promote your ideal result. Example: for me, I feel like I have to have a solid left leading arm, all the way through impact, and never give up on it to maintain a proper in to out path. That idea of maintaining the left arm after impact has brought me to success and hitting professional level quality shots. And when I mishit, I can usually identify that my leading arm might have broke down or rolled a bit during impact, which screwed up several other things.

[@TexasWedgeLBK]

I’ll consider doing a in depth version of this one. Thank you for the feedback.

[@seeingbeyond666]

Just one question, are you changing your Clubpath with your Stance or Square setup and moving your shoulder to an Open or Closed position?

[@TexasWedgeLBK]

Their are many ways to change your path. I personally just swing my club more to the right without changing stance or alignment. I have a lot of students drop their trail foot. That could be a whole other video 🤣

[@seeingbeyond666]

So you swing what is Natural rather than the 🙃entourage of clinic position, Awesome, me too! Thanks@@TexasWedgeLBK

[@seeingbeyond666]

Thank You @@TexasWedgeLBK

[@derry3344ii]

Thanks buddy

[@TexasWedgeLBK]

No problem 👍

[@malcolmparker2243]

Sorry didn't catch your name at the start of the Video, But really liked the information on ball flight i have subscribed and will be watching lots more to understand the club and ball relationship 🙏

[@TexasWedgeLBK]

My name is Wade and thank you for the kind words!

[@malcolmparker2243]

@@TexasWedgeLBK thanks Wade, look forward to learning and understanding more about ball flight thanks

[@henrikarbhage2113]

Missing Total and spin. Correct attack ang between - 4 to -5 Correct spin 4 iron =4000 7 iron= 7000. 9 iron= 9000 Carry and total are almost the same when hitting right spin. If the attack angle is wrong the spin is wrong, roll out after carry and no stop on green or any backspin.

[@TexasWedgeLBK]

Completely agree with you. I choose those numbers to fit a broader audience. A 15 handicap doesn’t need to pay attention to spin rates.

[@seeingbeyond666]

Fn Awesome

[@brandonsandberg3500]

Foresight Sports >>> Camera-based technology measures. Radar-based technology infers

[@TexasWedgeLBK]

Foresight Sports: Good Hardware, bad software.

[@dallaswiginton]

@@TexasWedgeLBKman so true. Love my LaunchPro but the software is miles behind trackman

[@ZeebNinja]

Only $20,000-$30,000 to find these numbers :( It's just crazy for how much we have to pay to learn how to golf.

[@jordanchaq]

No one's suggesting you shell out $30k for a trackman sim setup. You can quite easily find these numbers in a single session at a simulator that uses trackman/gc launch monitors.

[@TexasWedgeLBK]

Thank you!!!! What he said 🤣

[@pjwillsr]

Yep, book a Trackman simulator (getting more and more available) for $45-$50 hr and you are good to go@@jordanchaq

[@robsaxepga]

​@@jordanchaqand if you're in West Texas, go see this guy. He knows his stuff. Can do nothing but help you. 👍🏻👍🏻

[@jerryrzewnicki5101]

Jax fl