Do This To Get HIGH POWER with RIDICULOUSLY LOW EFFORT In The GOLF SWING

Now you're going to really enjoy this release. Listen to my words here. This is something that John, 15 handicapped said to me. I struggle to release the golf club with power until I use this towel whip drill. Now this is really simple, really easy. I'm going to show you from different angles with some slow-mos because I know you've all been asking for these. Let's get into today's video. So here's three reasons why you want to release the golf club better. It's going to help you find the center of the face. It's going to help you hit better, straighter, longer shots. And it's also going to help you determine where the bottom of your arc is. So when you've got an iron in your hand, this is going to help you get that ball then turf strike. Hopefully a little bit like this with my four iron here. Perfect. Lay up down 15. It's also going to help you then hit up on your driver, which is going to help deliver so much more power. At the end of the day, we all want to hit it a little bit longer than all of our friends, don't we? That's something we want to do. So when you've got a driver in your hand, having a better release won't only help you hit it straighter, more often, more consistently, also control the bottom of your arc with more power. Tell you what, early morning drive into the fog. It would take them all day. Okay. This is what you need to do. Now all of us are looking to whip that club through impact. We're looking for a motion. I'm doing this with irons and driver. That looks very much like this. Okay. That left arm and the golf club sort of lining up after impact. Where I see a lot of golfers is line it up before this sort of generates scoopy hits, adds a lot of loft. With irons, you're more likely to catch it thin and fat. With driver, more likely to hit up and slicing, maybe even a bit hooky as well. So we're going to guard against that. The first thing I want you to think about here is what do these hands do? What do we want them to do? So just get into golf posture and you can do this at home, which is absolutely brilliant to start. We want our wrists not to make this motion. Have a look at that there on that slow-mo. We want them to make this motion. Now, obviously we don't just want the arms and the wrists to do the work. We need a little bit of the body. So if I said to you, that's stage one, stage two in the release would just be turn your chest that I've got here and rock the belt buckle to target. Trying to feel as though the chest stays where it is. Now have a look at that motion. That looks like separation. That looks like power, and that's going to help you control the bottom of the arc. Bring stage one and two in together. That's not very much like this. Now that's starting to look a little bit more powerful and a little bit more like something where we go, you know what? That looks a little bit closer to like what we see on TV. I can't strongly recommend this enough. I said this to one of my clients yesterday on the lesson tee. If you did those little moves right for 10, 15 reps every single morning, not even hitting balls, just getting the wrist to move correctly, getting the body to move, then combining it all together, you're going to make some long lasting improvements into your game. So that's what we want to do. Here's how you're going to practice it. So it's now time for the towel drill. This is the best way I think you can bring in how you can bring it into your game. You've got the why you've got the what, which is vitally important, but this is how you can bring it into your games. It's practical. So let's give you those scenarios. I said when I was sort of showing you what we want to feel and what we want to see in your game, that a lot of golfers will release it early. What we want is it released down here and all our power being sort of pushed in this direction, not this direction when we throw it away early. So if I said to you a tree, a towel, I know it's not a tree. It's the signpost from the 15th or much more, which actually is, well, it was covered in fog, but it's actually looking nice. Now I want you to stand where that tree is sort of just all the posts. It's just on your left foot. And I want you to make some swings where you feel you're going to hit that as hard as you can. Now you will do this. And this is why I think this is the best way for you to learn because it's sort of bringing in not, not a everyday movement, but a logical movement where actually if I want to hit that as hard as I can, that's no good. Is it? That's no good. The hips and the wrists, but what we just said there before, it's going to allow you to hit this as hard as you can. Not hard thrown away hard as you can. Now look at that. This is exactly the motion I want you to make. So have a look at the screen right now. I'm going to show you a good and a bad. Now I'm not really thinking too much about the what and sort of what I got to implement in the swing. I'm letting that natural drill take its course. I'm letting that feeling bleed into my game, but you can easily say, right, the hips are open. The club's being released at impact, not before impact, which is for me a bit of a bingo moment. You might just go, ah, yeah, you know what? That makes sense. That was so much better than the first. Look at them divots. Thanks so much for watching. I know that release is really going to help you deliver so much more power, so much more control into your game.