Woo Hoo! See you soon in Sedona!

I focus on the lead side glute and lead glove hand so yes left side dominant!

Hi Charles - I 'd love to answer question but not clear what you are asking? My edu comes from LPGA, PGA, and TPI

Thank YOU, Marc. I appreciate it and thanks for watching, More Pars!

Higher smash factor = higher ball speed. In the end, it's all about ball speed!

Sedona Golf Resort - this is their signature hole!

Sedona Golf Resort!

Yes nice job...Mass!

Yes... but in order to have the best chance for compression the other elements need to be in place - cause and effect...Sedona Golf Resort!

@@MorePars not to give you a hard time about this but personally I've worked pretty hard this past year on my ball-striking and I can tell you from personal experience that there's good ball-striking and bad ball-striking and high-percentage ball-striking and low-percentage ball-striking and no matter how far you hit the ball what matters first is getting the ball into play, second distance and whatever you need to do to get good distance has to come second to keeping the ball in play. I don't think that it takes 15+ years of experience to realize this. This is something that you learn in the first 3 weeks of playing golf. It's just that most players with years of experience forget about the importance of staying in play and pursue distance...they do get frustrated by hitting "short" drives and irons, and always feel slightly beyond their range...wishing they could just scare balls like the long hitters they see...and because they think that they hit balls into play on a reliable basis but they "really ought to be hitting the ball farther". That's absolute nonsense. But it takes a lot of lost strokes and lost balls to knock that nonsense out of a golfers' head once it lodges in there like a worm. The irony is that once you begin to play for better control, better feel for the ball, the club, the shot that you're trying to hit, the lie of the hole...better consistency...just even "not losing so-many balls"...not losing *any* balls...once you stop hitting bad shots? Oddly-enough you tend to hit the ball farther also. Because you're hitting better shots. And once you start to hit better shots more consistently? The distance will come. The fact that you're hitting good shots come from the fact that you're making good contact. Consistently. This isn't due to a swing tweak. This is due to knowing what works. Finding what works. And making it happen. When players focus on swing *style* they are not finding what works. They are being told what works. That often leads them to ignore what is actually happening in terms of the shot...and that is a bad thing. They then think that they will hit good shots when they get the swing style down correctly. And that is just unrealistic. Never focus on what happens in the setup, backswing and downswing to the point that you ignore what happens after you hit the ball. And the simple truth is that to hit good shots you need to know what needs to happen at impact to get good results. And since the term "good shot" is very loosely defined and a "good shot" can take many forms, there's no one way to setup, backswing or downswing to get good shots. But 100% of hitting a good shot is based on what happens at the clubface at impact.