Trevor is a world class teacher with a unique take on everything. He has really helped my game

I always love it when Trevor comes on. He's such a great addition to your wonderful videos. Great drill, I'll try it this coming week. Wishing ya'll a great weekend.

I always place my back foot back of my front foot slightly closed on the front side keeping 70% of your weight on the front side. Using the front shoulder like a pendulum giving you a slight draw. Always keeping the arms in front on the downswing. Great tips!!

The best way to get your right elbow in front of you in the downswing is to keep it in front of you in the backswing. I tried for a long time to get hand depth by reaching my hands, and therefore my trail elbow, behind me. That was bad. I now know to keep my right upper arm in front of me and my right elbow pointed down in the backswing. If I do that, and I transition with my back to the target, everything falls into place.

I've been dealing with this issue and it has debilitated my golf game as of recent. I had a chance to do these drills today at the range and I cannot thank both Eric and Trevor enough for this video. There are some key feelings/takeaways that helped me implement this and allowed me to see some really great results today. Go slow at first like they mentioned, so slow that you're almost embarrassed at the range. This helped me feel like I was getting into the right positions during my downswing. After the drills I actually kept my trail foot slightly back as if you're setting up to hit a little draw, and used that extra space with my hip out of the way, to make a smooth straight(felt like inside) takeaway into my backswing. Once I got to the top I had a feeling where I almost gave myself a second to let my arms come back/let the club fall in front of my torso and then a nice rotation through allowing my hands to beat my hips. It felt like I had so much time to get to the ball, and felt like I was hitting it softer but the ball was going farther. Lastly, the "flippyness" of the hands that comes with early extension was my next challenge to remedy now that I got way better ball contact results from these drills. Introduced some shaft lean at address during my setup and tried to hold that through impact with my irons. There's plenty more to fix but this is probably the best I've hit the ball in a awhile and a feeling I'm trying to get back. I know this was a lot but thank you again and hope this helps others if they are in the same rut. This will help introduce wear marks on my club face and less on my hosel, Cheers

I always bring my rt shoulder along with my rt elbow during my down swing . I learnt it today to leave the rt shoulder & rib cage as is & only to bring down the rt elbow . This is an eye opener for me . Thanks

Always good to see Trevor on the channel!

trevor is a gem!!!!!!!!!

I like this drill along with the Scheffler Slide, where you intentionally slide your trail foot and hip back on your downswing. It also helps me get the weight off my trail side and over my lead side.

This is such a common problem and dilemma especially for vertical force players trying to over swing the club to hit an object on the ground. The Michael Jackson knee and butt hump is such a difficult move to eliminate when the wrong focus and movement is applied throughout the swing. Great content fellas.

This really help me, thanks

Thanks Eric!

Tried the right foot step back and step in. Started slow and made it to my full swing with this setup. Now I'm stripping the ball, can I stay with this setup?

I love this

I get so confused with timing the swing when I try to incorporate something like this. I’ve been working on this lately because I’ve been spinning my hips out as my way to start the downswing, and then I inevitably get stuck, flip the hands, then early extend. But when I practice this concept, I get to the top, but then don’t know how to then start the downswing. Would my arms/shoulders actually start turning before my hips in order to keep them out front?

Is that Pauly Shore giving golf lessons, Hahahaha... Idk why but the sound of his voice and his movements make me instantly think of Pauly Shore, LOL!

Man I've been fighting spinning the top first, gonna spend some time on this, thanks

I have been struggling with the dreaded shanks, tried this on the course last night and hit irons better than I’ve hit them in weeks.

that shirt should be required for all golf teachers lol. great visual.

This is my whole problem and u will probably fix it with this drill I'm only thinking of impact might come in closed

Eric, have heard about connection. Peck bicep. Would like your thoughts on a theory I have just messing around in the kitchen. You always hear connection but never really the details of where. But to the point. I feel for a draw instead of tucking a piece of shirt sleeve to feel it I actually push the lead Peck muscle down with my trail hand and connect almost on top of the nipple gives me room to get the trail elbow back in front. I'm thinking under the nipple for a fade. Have a theory behind why I think and feel this if interested

Can you point me to a video from you in relation to closed face + outside-in path with the driver? I used to hit a beautiful draw and now the pull-fade or pull-hook are all I can muster :(

Can you play from the foot back position?

The fellows from AMG, Milo Lines, and Martin Ayers all say that you are not supposed to have the arms in front of you because impact is on the trail side. Perhaps all of you are saying the same thing, only that you are using different concepts like "trail side" and "arms in front of you" to get the same point across.

How do you square the clubface

I’d like to disagree on something that might be subtle but significant. I think the foot, ankle, and knee, and hips 6:33 coming up and out is NOT the cause of EE but rather IS the dreaded EE. My question is WHAT causes this action or is is just a stand alone fault? With respect, Gregg

Why doesnt anyone ever play golf with the trail foot back like that? It basically makes it fool proof to coming over the top.

Good instruction, but, that outfit has to go...I really like Trevor.