- May 3, 2014
- 2,149
- 83
Not really - I am saying that the top wrist should be in flexion and the bottom wrist should be in extension during the back swing. For a feel - without a club - put both hands together palm to palm and as you go into your back swing - the top wrist should flex and the bottom one should extend.
Now just put a club in your hand and let the wrists do the same thing and your club face will stay square. Any deviation of the wrists will open the club face and force you to re align by rotating the forearms into impact. This will also cause you to externally rotate the front shoulder (pull off) - which will cause a more over the top swing path. Externally rotating the front shoulder will also straighten out the front arm too early - you want the front arm to retain some bend going into impact and straighten during the follow through.
Releasing the club immediately just means you never ever try and hold a wrist position.
Now just put a club in your hand and let the wrists do the same thing and your club face will stay square. Any deviation of the wrists will open the club face and force you to re align by rotating the forearms into impact. This will also cause you to externally rotate the front shoulder (pull off) - which will cause a more over the top swing path. Externally rotating the front shoulder will also straighten out the front arm too early - you want the front arm to retain some bend going into impact and straighten during the follow through.
Releasing the club immediately just means you never ever try and hold a wrist position.
I should probably have some coffee and wake up first before posting from my phone. I was a little snappy in my reply. I am not sure I am following releasing the club immediately . Are saying the feel from the top is to have the back of your bottom hand feel like it is looking at the ball? I am probably way off here, but I need to spend more time reading through your words.