Retrain your backswing for downswing success by employing my Ball Forward Chop Move. That is what golf swing/set-up adaptation is all about anyway. Moreover, we consciously separate our motion from our set-up to find where we want our process to settle.
For example, I’ve included two Open Stance Academy on Bitchute.com videos of my own process to help you create expectations for yourselves. Change is not a one-and-done session proposition. Constant, dedicated, execution of the idea is the only way to master your swing. Blue is before Red.
I have to tell you all, my set feels like it points directly behind me at the top. Obviously, it is only a little left. However, the sensational and mechanical expression of my idea has me hitting such strong and long shots with such beautiful ground interaction. Currently, my objective is making this backswing set feel repeated. Then, my objective becomes to rip solidly through impact with a well-timed turn.
The Hale Irwin move is gone. His was my attempt to steepen impact with my existing backswing. However, all I got was a shallow Hale due to my “Too flat” club set. Lee Trevino’s swing is more like my current idea. Steepen the backswing which allows using the legs and body to shallow a desired amount. Lee was the best, after all. … Hogan was second. Moe was third.
A man hitting behind me paid me a nice compliment (which actually wasn’t). He told me I swing like Hogan. (I don’t, as you can see). But, his heart was in the right place. I appreciated it. Then, I thought, “You know, I wouldn’t want any of my students to swing like Hogan as their prototype.”
I’ve had a couple people tell me my swing is no good. And, although they never offer elaboration, my ego can facilitate an expert game without trying to conform to an unspoken ideal. We should concentrate less on moving like this pro or that. We should employ a good idea, like our Open Stance, and move like ourselves.
However, I would love all my students to work as hard as Hogan. You see, his move was only “Great” because he hit millions of balls to make his flippy move work for him. Theoretically, anyone with self-direction and tireless work ethic can gain absolute control of their golf ball. No number of coaches or therapists can do as much as good, old-fashioned, intentional practice.
As for myself, at 300-400 balls per session, I should have my ball-striking back at a high level in two months. However, I hope to increase my output to 500 by March. By June, I should be ready to play competitively again. Join me.
John Wright – Founder
The Open Stance Academy
Wrist Position In The Backswing
Controlling Spine Angle With Arm Swing
We Believe Golfers Should Have Total Control Of Their Improvement