Really bad advice which leads to too steep a turn or a potentially could lead to a reverse pivot. You turn in your posture so all you need to do is turn your left shoulder across to your chin and also stay in posture

Great tip Andrew. I am 78 years old and it certainly works for me.

What do you mean by deeper?

Andrew, very good suggestion for a bigger turn. Thanks, Gie.

Here is a great golf tip for aging senior golfers. On the backswing, lift the left heel then step forward with the right foot. Lift the right heel and step forward with the left foot. Keep alternating left right left right until you reach the forward tee box. Then throw away your score card and just have fun.

Andrew, been meaning to reach out to you since Sharon and I attended your school this spring in Savannah. My drives and iron play has improved noticeably and my buddies are wondering what the heck I have done. Well worth it. Thanks so much. Golf is fun again. pat

Andrew, I think you hit that one into the trees!

What about irons

Thank you

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Great tip. At 63 yo, I recently started bringing my left heal off the ground to help make a bigger turn resulting in many extra yards off the tee. Looking forward to trying this out, thanks

Great advice really appreciate your knowledge. I’ve been having a problem lately hitting my irons crisply seem to be striking the ground before the ball any help would be appreciated

Tried this and first swing the ruler stabbed me in the back of head on follow through. I was furious

What exactly am I looking at?

This seems like it was a revelationary video to me. Ive been golfing 2.5y and was aware that you are not supposed to be scoopy through impact and as a result I've been doing everything over this time to consciously avoid that and really think about driving ball into ground to inconsistent success and rolling hands and holding off and all sorts. I tried this release in the net in the garden and this blew my mind. I've been avoiding that kind of move, incorrectly thinking it would scoop and I'm not to try and lift the ball into the air but the only way that really would happen is if I backed away from the ball. Providing the weight/pressure shifts are fine then you can't scoop it seems and the release makes the ball first contact happen without overly trying to overdo it. I have had lessons and this was never taught to me and surely, this is the fundamental most important after grip and address positions. I've also been told to use my hands/wrists more in a vague manner by a coach but couldn't relate to whatever the point was, but this video has made me potentially understand that point. Anyway, life story ha, thanks for the video and great instruction.

Good video Andrew. Your 'piston' motion reminds me of a freestyle swimming stroke One question: 'Is there an active downwards pressure by the lead hand on the club handle or is that pressure derived entirely from the shoulder rocking motion??' Thanks. Bill

Good tip

Great words Andrew. Couldn't agree more. Keep it simple

This video is a great and simple explanation. Do you have any videos like this for double crosses and blocks? If not, could you make one?

This reminds me of many things you taught, Andrew. Great job!

Thank you. I took lessons a year ago and my instructor made me hold the face off and said it was the "new" way of doing things. This resulted in me developping a Permanent push fade. Inside out swing path and with a perpetually open club face. I was too much of a beginner to understand the consequences. Finally switched back to this type of release instead of holding off and I am back to hitting my natural draw. So very appreciated. Thank you for the in depth explanation of the semantics as well as everything else.

Excellent job Andrew in explaining the "Scotty Scheffler Shuffle." I have to admit, it does look interesting!! Do you think he pushes off the rear leg prior to dragging it in order to get the weight to the left side?

Good tip, it's worth a try

Excellent explanation on the release. Thank you

Buying a golf membership on Monday at my local course Lord willing! I cant wait!!!!!

An underrated part of the golf swing. I can hit decent shots but when my tempo and timing is good i can hit them more often. The hardest part for me is that my best tempo feels really slow and easy on the way back and through transition and my instinct is to hit from the top rather than letting momentum build through to impact.

I agree with you Andrew, Tempo and Timing are very important in the golf swing. I immediately know when I get too fast in my transition, my golf shot is ruined! Well Done Andrew! Keep up the good work!

Great tip!

Great tip, thanks Andrew

Good segment for warm ups. Saves you from wearing yourself out before you play. Where do you fit chipping and putting in?

You are one of my top 5 people I turn to for the Brass Tax truth in golf. 1. Butch Harmon, 2. John Jacob’s 3… so on and so forth :). Thanks for putting common sense and REAL information out for us all.

Great tip. I will try it

Lots of great driver tips to work on to improve my driver, thanks Andrew.

All these videos are way too much talking. Guys get to the point.

Thanks so much Andrew. I know I do this and with your help I’m getting better, not saying more consistent, HA. Great tip will put into action quickly. May I ask love the shoes bright sole. ECCO? I need them.

As always Andrew, an excellent video on how to get the body moving properly in the golf swing! I like your "inclined shoulder" movement to start the backswing rather than level shoulders. I also think in making this move, one should stay centered and not have excess head or body movement. Well Done Andrew! Always learn or validate from your videos!

Great tip will work on it

Good advice. I barely take a divot even with a wedge.

I have been watching your videos for a while now and love the drills/explanations! Thank you

Great drill will be working on

Nice drill Andrew .. we loved those drills when we were at Berkeley Hall… I just subscribed to your channel

I like the thought process. Good way to focus your attention on what you’re doing, rather than just whacking a few.

The problem is not getting shallow. Everyone can shallow the club. In my opinion, and in my experience, the reason they don’t is because they have no idea what do once they are shallow. This has been my problem. How do I deliver the club head to the ball with any speed at all from that shallow position. That’s the hard part. I wish this was talked about more because I’ve had some slight success and requires using completely different muscles to motor the swing…rather than pulling on a chain its like lowering a bicep curl…but I still can’t quite get it.

Great Podcast! What’s interesting to me is that a lot of what Boyd says like driving the ball, being good at lag putting, and knowing tour stats to help manage expectations is so closely aligned to Decade Golf and what Scott Fawcett talks about .

Video needs editing. Can no longer anchor the long putter as mentioned