SUPER SURVEY: One thing at a time....

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birdie_man

birdie_man

New
That guy on the right is about to destroy it. Cover your ears!!

(not a poke at the man believe it or not...just at people who think this stuff is a good thing)
 
Matt Bryda

Matt Bryda

New
O.K. I had to rethink my second answer. Now that I have the point of the thread in my head arranged properly. My new answer for question #2 is much less, 20%. Obviously, If you do make a rightward leaning weight going right move on the backswing that, yes, it is much easier to make a divot in front of the ball!!

Answer to question #3

45%



Matt
 
B

Brian Manzella

Administrator
One more question....

Here is where we stand....

photonumberone.jpg


30% of golfers nationwide, lean their torsos to the right at the top of the swing and have some rightward weight shift as well.

(like in photo #1)

and...

60% of that group of right leaning right shifters, nationwide, have contact problems, can't make a divot in front of the ball—can't hit the line—have a low point too far back.

That gives us this numbers with a little simple math:


18% of of golfers nationwide who are right leaning right shifters, have contact problems, can't make a divot in front of the ball—can't hit the line—have a low point too far back.

Personally, I think that number is very high, but math is math.

And...

50% of golfers nationwide have left leaning backswings, and make a motion that 10 years ago would have been called a reverse pivot.

 Like these three golfers below:
photonumber2junk.jpg


Ok...

Of those folks that lean left and (or) have what would have been called 10 years ago a reverse pivot, WHAT PERCENTAGE can't make a divot in front of the ball/take out the line/have low point too far back problems???
 
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