Originally Posted by Amen Corner (Post 78711)

I found this little clip that I never had seen...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c3C1_...eature=related

Originally Posted by Amen Corner (Post 78711)

I found this little clip that I never had seen...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c3C1_...eature=related

Originally Posted by KevCarter (Post 78717)

Amen Corner, I just found those vids last week as well. Pure Gold!

Kevin

Originally Posted by Daryl (Post 78721)

It's taken me years to understand this video. I know, it looks simple, it is simple. Nevertheless.

Originally Posted by airair (Post 78288)

Must be hard to think opposite. I often say the opposite even when not trying.

Originally Posted by BerntR (Post 78312)

You don't need extra awareness with the Flying Wedges. The wedges will give you extra awareness. More of the problems will manifest themselves in the hands and not be hidden by over flexible hands that doesn't have a clue about what the are supposed to do.

The flying wedges will to a large extent force you to move your hands in accordance with your pivot but your club will still obey the laws of physics. When the two don't add up, provided you don't cheat with the flying wedges, you will feel the "conflict" in your hands.

The game of golf needs real time monitoring and continous preventive maintenance. So much so, that monitoring and fine tuning becomes an integrated part of the shot preparation and ball striking. There are a lot of consistent players out there with funny looking swings. Guys who shoots in the 70's regularly even though they swing pattern is full of flaws and compensations. It works because they have a good feel system and good monitoring skills.

So work on your monitoring skills while you practice. Feel what's going on in your stroke. This will assist you in improving your stroke pattern and it will help you play your best with whatever stroke pattern you have on any given day out on the course.