welshdentist
New
I have had success with the coupling point no going down so much with my chipping/short pitching but things still get a bit nasty...
With your research/thoughts you've mentioned this coupling point going down too steeply can be "a" cause of yips....
I wondered if you had any findings on 'why' the coupling point goes too steeply?
I have recently had access to high speed video and on my chipping/short pitching the face is coming into the ball WIDE open (lagging the hosel wide open)
It's like I need a Never Slice again for my short game
It seems like my yip is a panic flip to try to square the face/not hit it fat, is that a fair summation of of coupling point path that is too steep?
If I work on a little more of a toe down position at hip high parallel and a mini tumble it's better but wondered if anything else would work well.
From my past attempts at a TGM type action in an attempt to hold onto a FLW I wasn't actually squaring the face it seems...
With your research/thoughts you've mentioned this coupling point going down too steeply can be "a" cause of yips....
I wondered if you had any findings on 'why' the coupling point goes too steeply?
I have recently had access to high speed video and on my chipping/short pitching the face is coming into the ball WIDE open (lagging the hosel wide open)
It's like I need a Never Slice again for my short game
It seems like my yip is a panic flip to try to square the face/not hit it fat, is that a fair summation of of coupling point path that is too steep?
If I work on a little more of a toe down position at hip high parallel and a mini tumble it's better but wondered if anything else would work well.
From my past attempts at a TGM type action in an attempt to hold onto a FLW I wasn't actually squaring the face it seems...