Would a failure to let the lead arm separate from the chest as the club releases lead to extreme in-to-out or out-to-in path problems? Possibly due to a need for the body to make up for the arm being pinned against the chest, so you can actually get to the ball?
I have had trouble lately finishing "high hands, low club" a la SD, and I realized that I've been focusing too much on lower lead arm roll into the finish, and axis tilt. As a result, my lead arm has stayed pretty pinned against my chest, and I've been missing both ways, and it feels like my body is having to work itself to death when I swing the club.
Doing some practice swings yesterday, allowed my lead arm to separate from the chest a little more into release and it felt much better, and more natural. Anyone else experienced anything like this?
I have had trouble lately finishing "high hands, low club" a la SD, and I realized that I've been focusing too much on lower lead arm roll into the finish, and axis tilt. As a result, my lead arm has stayed pretty pinned against my chest, and I've been missing both ways, and it feels like my body is having to work itself to death when I swing the club.
Doing some practice swings yesterday, allowed my lead arm to separate from the chest a little more into release and it felt much better, and more natural. Anyone else experienced anything like this?