Thank you so very much for the kindest of comments. That means a great deal to me and I appreciate you taking time out of your day to post something like this.

Glad you enjoyed the video and thank you for the kind words.

Get the basics back in check and get back at it good sir. Thanks for watching and glad you found it enjoyable.

There’d be a lot more happy golfers out there if we could truly fix things in 30 seconds.

Thank you good sir!!! I appreciate it very much so.

Happy New Year and happy to have you on the channel. Here’s to good golf in 2024.

Very happy to help. Thanks for taking the time to comment like this.

Glad you thought so!

Stay disciplined and using a ‘lite’ version of this drill in pre shot can help you with staying committed. Go forth and good luck:)

Yes that is totally fine!!! Just make sure your not allowing the hips to spin out.

Thank you. When your pressure shifting and if you’re turning your rib cage making the shoulders rotate perpendicular to your spine, you won’t be sway. Also, keep an eye on the trail leg to make sure you’re trying to maintain some flex and keeping the trail knee facing forward. That will keep the pelvis a whole lot more stable as you turn on top of it. Hope that helps.

That makes me very happy to hear your getting some huge ball striking improvements. Love to hear that stuff. Your question is a good one and very difficult to answer accurately without seeing your movement. What I see with amateur golfers is either too much lateral shift or too much rotation of the hips. It’s not really balanced as well as it should be. For most students, just telling them to shift and the hips/body will start to open up, can actually lead to a closed hip slide. BUT on the other end of the spectrum, if you’re a student that has always rotated with ease and not shifted fully, then you might see good results just by feeling more shift than turn. So, in a roundabout sort of way, I’m good with your focus points especially when you say letting the club pull you after you get your weight shifted. Hope that helps and thanks again for the kind words.

Sorry for the delay, not sure how I missed this group of questions....1. Yes, I advocate your entire core including the trail side obliques for rotation in the takeaway and backswing. 2. That's dependent on what the swing looks like really. If we see a lot of shrug from the trail shoulder going back, then yes, I would have you focus on the scapula. If you were turning really flat, then I may have you focus on the scap in conjunction with obliques. Its mostly player dependent but I do think your focus points are just fine. 3. Keep the hands and arms from being overactive. let the body be the big engine in short game to help eliminate big misses through the bottom. I personally use a lot of wrist action in mine but that doesn't mean I advocate it, it means I learned how to make it work at a younger age. Hope this helps a little bit and thanks for watching and the comments:)

35-45 degrees open is where I like most players to be. You don’t need anything more than that really. The obliques are great for trunk rotation which when coupled back with the stability being provided from the glutes, now you have a way to accelerate the hips to an open position without running into hip spin. Rory definitely turns his hips a lot. So does Collin and Zalatoris and both are sidelined unfortunately. New video coming tomorrow on hip stability through the bottom.

I mean I personally like to see what I’m going to be hitting and I don’t like my eyes wondering all over the place due to proprioception. I usually focus my lead eye on the back of the ball but not try to deadlock the head in place so I still have freedom of movement.

@@MyGolfDNA Thank you, Chris.

The front of your feet will create a line that should be parallel to the target line. Lay down an alignment stick that touches the front of both feet. That's where you are aimed.

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