He’s such a good dude. We have a video coming out next week with him and we uncover some pretty amazing info together. Thanks for watching.

Ryan, thank you for such a great comment. Much appreciated and so so glad to hear you got out there and did the damn thing.

Back in action. Thanks for watching.

Good luck! I have some videos coming on in the near future that will be focusing on the bottom of the swing arc. Be on the look out.

You can if you want to hit it 265 yards further into the woods😆

Hi Jeffrey, thanks for the kind words and thank you for joining. My personal “feels” are feeling the pressure shift through my feet. Once I feel the weight transfer to the lead side, most of my focus shifts to the release. The shift will move the arms all the way down into delivery. It’s important though to post up and release. The latest video I just released can help you out with that.

Hey Chris thank you for the content. I discovered Rotary Swing about 10 years ago or so and I’ve jumped around to different philosophies. I’ve been grinding your videos. One thing I’ve always struggled with Rotary Swing is what you mentioned to the above question. At the top of my backswing, the shift to lead foot or ‘squat to square’ never gets my arms into delivery on their own. Too much tension? I know it’s hard to answer without seeing my swing but have you come across other students that experience this? Thanks!

When you're at the 90% mark, you want to feel like you're almost fully set with the wrists. Just shy of 100%. The point of the drill is to keep the "perfect positions" mindset less involved as wrist set, arm position, body turn etc. can all be considered variables from one student to the next. I don't advocate the arms getting too flat or too deep, as that can lack efficiency and create some recovery moves that can be considered more stressful on the body. So, most people do feel like the hands and arms are more out in front than one they are used to. I am/will be doing a video on this in the near future. Hope that helps.

You can combine this drill with any of the other downswing drills. I try to keep some continuity in the drills so you can use them bring the entire swing together. Just make sure you don’t go into system overload and your back checking things on camera.

My pleasure. More to come. When you start making your move onto the lead side, the hips will start to square back up from a wound position that you’ve created in the takeaway/backswing. The hips will then clear/open to 40-50 degrees during the post up and release of the club. I have a video on the channel that discusses how to get seated on the lead side properly. It’s called “start your downswing like a pro golfer | pressure shift”. That will show you how to get things moving properly. Hope that helps.

@@MyGolfDNA Thanks Chris for the feedback. Will view your video on this.

Never watched his stuff. He looks like a decent dude. Don't know anything about his golf game.

That’s a very good way to reduce the excess lateral movement. This is definitely correct.

Great!! Will continue to implement this in my takeaway. Thank you!

I used to instruct there yes. However this channel is not connected. Thanks for checking us out!

@@MyGolfDNA Good luck with your new path. I'll be watching for more videos!

Then probably not the most ideal drill for you specifically. Unless you feel like when you shift at 60, you'll have enough time to get the hips fully shifted and out of the way in time to release the club. You can play around with it. Maybe find where YOUR 90 would be and then see if that helps.

You should write a book or a blog with some of this stuff. Thanks for watching.

I love waffles! It’s under 10 mins long!