Aiming point

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I did some video work this weekend, and tried some experiments for lag. I now believe lag at impact can be achieved by changing what it is I am trying to accomplish. For example, with a boat paddle as a golf club and a basketball as a golf ball, my lag is Sergio scary. If I place a golf balla few feet forward of it's normal placement as an exxagerated drill, I achieve excellent lag. What are some other concepts that can aid in achieving lag, and how do you make a 7 iron swing in a 2 dollar Nassau as if you were hitting a basketball with a boat paddle, or sweeping some dirt off the front porch? Aiming point is like #3 pressure point and flying wedges. I have heard about them, could probably give a decent definition of them, but i don't really understand what they reaaly mean. When is it time to leave the incubation of the 3 imperatives and drill down deeper into their souls?
 

EdZ

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A drill that may help - forget about the ball - look at a spot on the ground that is about two feet in front of it and send your hands there.
 
This might be heresy but I am impervious, I am also umlaut agnostic and ballpark frank-alogical...
I do also have some minor decrepitude...

I only started getting nice lag when I did exactly the opposite... Instead of trying to hold the angle and get my hands ahead of the ball etc... etc... I said screw it... I am going to throw my clubhead at the ball with my right arm. All the training of keeping the right wrist bent etc etc I just forgot about... sometimes I try and keep my right elbow bent a bit longer for some extra lag-onomics but that is it, you can do it as hard as you like makes no difference...
but I am now an EXCAVATOR I take large LARGE divots, thank goodness my irons have some bounce or else I would leave them sticking 6" in the ground. Also I don't hook the ball anymore... tra-la-la-la-la-leee....

One caveat... it feels like you are throwing the clubhead behind you longitudinally... sorry I can't explain it better.
 
"it feels like you are throwing the clubhead behind you longitudinally" sounds like Brian's "Fiddle Drill". But rather than throwing the CLUBHEAD, this is more like drawing an arrow(the entire club) from a quiver which is lying horizontal above your right shoulder.
 
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