I have notice more and more tour pros have both feet 90 degress to the target line on all shots, short and long.. Does anybody know what the advantage to this is ?
I have notice more and more tour pros have both feet 90 degress to the target line on all shots, short and long.. Does anybody know what the advantage to this is ?
I noticed that too. MJ has talked about the advantages of this in some of his videos...apparently its more biomechanically stable...
Leo
Jerry....as in not splayed out?
"All you have is the HUB PATH and the force and torque you apply to the club—that's the whole swing."
Brian Manzella is Golf Digest's 37th ranked teacher in the USA and is a three time Golf Magazine Top 100 Instructor.
I like this position for many reasons.
"All you have is the HUB PATH and the force and torque you apply to the club—that's the whole swing."
Brian Manzella is Golf Digest's 37th ranked teacher in the USA and is a three time Golf Magazine Top 100 Instructor.
It is easier for the golfer going through impact to not over orate their pelvis and to apply reverse rotational torque too the ground.
"All you have is the HUB PATH and the force and torque you apply to the club—that's the whole swing."
Brian Manzella is Golf Digest's 37th ranked teacher in the USA and is a three time Golf Magazine Top 100 Instructor.
i think how turned out the left foot is also depends on the internal rotation mobility of the lead hip of that player...it's a trade off between the extra snap in the kinetic sequence vs whether you can get your body open enough at impact for your particular swing.
Leo
Tiger played this way for many of his early years. Maybe it's not so healthy!
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