Consistent golf swing every time , flying wedges

[@moefoley567]

The best explanation of the FLYING WEDGES on youtube I've ever witnessed! Now I understand.

[@MrBarrynicholas]

I’ve played golf for years and never knew this was how the flying wedge worked throughout the swing. Thanks.

[@danerage1]

Great job! The Golf Machine concept explained brilliantly.

[@steveperry1344]

steve, i've had the golfing machine book in my collection for over 40 yrs. and put it away because it seemed so abstract to me. but you just cleared it up a bit for me, i'll have to pull it off the shelf, dust it off and give it another look. thnx steve p.

[@MrTelofbroth]

Best explanation, by far, of the flying wedge concept, I have ever seen....I have subscribed...great videos

[@lesterbryant8129]

Great straight forward explanation & advice again Steve. Wish I lived up there so I could book some lessons with you

[@riagnol]

Another great video, been working on this during my last couple of rounds and getting better ball striking with straighter flight. Thanks again Steve.

[@WillBill2857]

Great explanation, I've done the level 1 TGM and read the book a dozen times but never full grasped the concept until now. 👍

[@jonallsop7502]

It really shows you how opaque the book and courses make these things

[@stevedickson3037]

This is fantastic explanation. Never thought of it this way before. Excellent.

[@yakkyuu12]

Okay Steve; that was nothing short of great clarity, superb effort of props to help everyone understand the concept!!!! Now, I just wish I had your accent!!!

[@stevenjohnstone5833]

The best explanation of flying wedges that I have see. Excellent very clear. Love the sense of humour.

[@debracunningham2352]

I took 3 lessons from Lynn Blake and love your explanation. He is a great teacher as well!

[@Hazelpeltier]

Love your explication!!! Great job STEVE . I give you a thumb up .

[@ggoblue]

best explanation/demo of this that i've seen yet. thank you.

[@jamiedalrymple3749]

Great vlog this. Took this concept to the practice area and never hit the ball better. Thank you so much

[@mattb.6057]

I often use the flying wedges technique after sending my ball into the pond.

[@robinwood5833]

Best lesson I have seen in a long time, well explained, thank you

[@bankscam]

Great explanation Steve .

[@markpoppe8681]

Very interesting instruction! Great visual to help stay on plane. I'm working my way through the videos as time permits. I must admit....a double wedgie in elementary school had a completely different outcome!

[@teddythodo3302]

Wow. I’ve never really understood it until NOW. You really made me understand it lol. This is wild.

[@IrishSpursFan]

excellent explanation

[@patrickbcox]

Great explanation. I have The Golfing Machine book on order. One question - since the club shaft is supposed to stay in line with the left arm to maintain the wedge, does this mean that this system does not promote forward shaft lean? Thanks.

[@MrKingdonuts]

Beautiful explanation thanks a million it works!!

[@stevejohnstongolf]

Glad it helped!

[@vinceschiavo5385]

Steve, is the best way to keep those wedges intact (i.e. at 90* to each other) by letting the pivot be the energy-producer of the swing, to avoid manipulating the arms out of position?

[@stevejohnstongolf]

Sure is✅

[@vinceschiavo5385]

Cheers!

[@rayclark8919]

Very well explained!!

[@abdelazizmounji7798]

Thanks for the explanation! Crystal clear. Are you certified TGM instructor? I read the book several times but still struggling for some parts. Any pointers to a more human readable version/explanation of the book? Anyway I really love your teaching and swing style. Keep it up

[@JoalHarding]

Well done! Thank you.

[@jasonevans1459]

My head hurts now lol I'm guessing this method keeps the arms and body in sync ? It feels very compact and repeatable when I practice with and without a club. Hopefully I'll try this on the range before Saturday cheers Steve 👍

[@kumarlavanyam9904]

Nice video. You may also want to checkout the review of consistent golf on my blog at *bryanreviews. com/consistent-golf-review/* Thanks. Pkl Elmer.

[@slowpickr]

slowpickr slowpickr 38 minutes ago Hello. I've adopted S&T and have been researching the flying wedge. I see your illustration using light weight items (i.e. racket, brochures). The problem I'm having is physics. There's a lot of momentum and forces at play trying to maintain a right hand wedge on a full power downswing due to the weight of the shaft and club head. So how does one maintain the flying wedge on full swings? I don't think it's muscular power in the wrist and forearm resisting angular momentum. Perhaps I'm not executing properly (end up flipping to square club face at impact). Any help would be appreciated.

[@gmbtempe]

Reading some of the comments here, no offense to those that said this was complicated, but it doesn't get much more simple than explained in this video. Very well done. Maybe knowing the physics/geometry behind the golf swing will help people. Just maybe the whole "trust me do what I am showing you" does not work for everyone. TGM has complex yet precise language. The best thing about TGM is that it is recipe book, you can pick your ingredients, the book lets you know which ones mix and which ones dont. There is no THE WAY to hit a golf ball.

[@stevejohnstongolf]

Excellent Greg......excellent sir!

[@tompiscitelli2548]

hardest club for me to hit..damn wedge !! 20 to 50 yards to the green.

[@seniorswing8441]

What can you explain, if you would, how to maintain the wedge with the left wrist ( cupped at setup_and turned to bowed at impact), obviuosly to me the side angle has been changed. Or the left wrist is missed and only the left shoulder and club face will be matter?

[@tiffhansen8787]

Well done sir thanks

[@BruceBusby]

Brilliant!

[@IntrepidGolfers]

Love it great video.

[@wattstacks]

Love the content

[@stevejohnstongolf]

Thanks!

[@algernonwolfwhistle6351]

Very good.

[@stevejohnstongolf]

Thanks!

[@spencewr3]

I’m sure this man is a great teacher but this is what’s wrong with golf. How on earth does this help anybody ENJOY the game?? The whole beginning of this vid could of been left out. As soon as the tennis racket came out it was simple. Simplicity is key.

[@stevejohnstongolf]

spencewr3 thanks Spence.👍

[@freddy8345]

Problem is you cant hit real shots and monitor positions and angles at the same time. If monitoring is going on in your mind your swing will fall apart. Trying to hit planes angles and positions is a slippery slope right down into golfing hell.

[@TheNYgolfer]

You set your flying wedges at setup then there is nothing to think about anymore. Set it and forget it. Now concentrate on the pivot which transports the flying wedges

[@lutzchoco1]

Flying wedge is the secret of golf but he did not explain how to maintain it...

[@TitleistGuy]

Choco You maintain it by maintaining it. Rather than worrying about tilts and feels and rotations. Put your mind in your hands and let your body respond to their demand. The way I learned the flying wedges was to hit left hand only shots and right hand only shots. Only focusing on maintaining the wedges thru impact. Your body angles and pivots and weight shifts all follow. It's a beautiful thing when you realize your hands are the captain of this ship.

[@lutzchoco1]

@@TitleistGuy i know i found how to.... but thinking about about golfers still guessing... Because the truth is there is trick to it 🎭⚙

[@pmdwyer274]

What?

[@stevejohnstongolf]

Pardon

[@TheGwhitey]

It would have been so much easier if he called them flying angles.

[@pureiberiandna2079]

Stop for a moment and think. You are new to golf and you see this video. Do you think I could take anything to improve my swing apart for a lot confusion and concepts bad explained? TGM people need to work on the way to explain things. Too much confusion. I've given you a thumb down. This is extended To all TGM instructors they don't know how to approach to a Joe recreational golfer.

[@TitleistGuy]

Jesus Lopez Those who know how precise golf can be know how precise it needs to be. Specific language doesn't make it complicated. Don't fault instructors because you're not willing to work and learn the meaning of words.

[@robsaxepga]

Jesus... Listen, I get what you're saying, I do. I took lessons from the 1st authorized instructor of tgm for 6 years. The guy was brilliant but he mumbled incessantly. When I started working with him, on the advice from tour playing friends, I may as well been a beginner although I had been playing near scratch and was a pga professional. While his communication skills were lacking, i recognized immediately that this was it, the ultimate catalogue designed not to exclude a thing. I would urge you not to throw the baby out with the bath water here. All I had was the book and my instructor. I didn't have the benefit of KZbin to help me understand what the heck a flying wedge is. IN FACT, here 30 years later after years of studying different sections of this book to the point where the binding is falling apart, I learned something I didn't previously understand. Does this prove your point? Absolutely but if you take the time and learn this, with the help of cross referencing the book with KZbin, it will help immensely. Fairways and greens man.

[@beatzzz01]

"Demanding that golf instruction be kept simple does not make it simple -- only incomplete and ineffective." -Homer Kelley

[@TheNYgolfer]

@@beatzzz01 Homer came up with that after everybody and their mother complained about how difficult it was to read his book, let alone understand it. There are guys on tour that have the IQ of a park bench (one of them ranked at number 1 in the world as I type this, another named his home town when asked where the home of golf is) yet somehow, . someway, someone explained the mechanics to them in a simple enough manner that they understood it. It wasn't Homer Kelly ...lol

[@TheNYgolfer]

@@robsaxepga Ben knew TGM in and out but his speech impediment made it very frustrating to listen to him . I wish I had his knowledge and understanding of TGM. I would rewrite that book so a 12 year could understand it...lol

[@pohoresky]

Wonderful explanation