I changed into looking some golf motion pictures and I stumbled across this video from George Gankas:
Go to the 3:00 minute mark and I assume George has a first-rate manner of describing how the trail leg and hip motion should circulate. This is in which you see a whole lot of the sliding of the pelvis and as a result thrusting of the pelvis (i.E. Goat humping/early extension) occur. The golfer uses the trail leg in a motion to push their lower frame in a linear fasion in place of the use of their lead leg/lead hip to PULL the decrease body in a rotational fashion.
I started out to see this in my own swing and have observed some thing that I had no longer seen before.
Here I have drawn a blue line on my left knee at the pinnacle of my swing (p4)
And here?S the equal line at p5 (left arm parallel to the ground). Notice how the left knee has most effective slightly moved off that blue line.
Now, allow's examine that to Dustin Johnson.
And let?S examine that to Moe Norman, acknowledged for sliding his body pretty a chunk within the golfing swing.
One of the things Moe said was ‘you gotta sit in your golf swing or you can’t do it.’ And that pulling and rotating of the left hip simulates a sitting motion.
And right here?S Sam Snead:
Of route, Moe is a touch past P5 because of his short backswing and Snead is just before P5 because of the camera velocity. But, the picture suggests a chief distinction of their hip, femur and pelvic motions in transition.
This pulling again movement from the lead leg and hip prevents the proper leg and proper hip from internally rotating and as a result the linear ?Push off? Described in George?S video does no longer arise. That linear push off forces the hands to tug down and that reasons the shaft to get a little too steep.
In my case, that not only causes some prevent and move of the pivot movement, but I react to it by using altering my neck tilts as my neck tilts downward within the downswing extensively. Take a observe the brim of my hat in the downswing.
To me, I think it is so critical for golfers to be able to avoid that push off with the rear leg and foot in transition. Some can get away with it, but most cannot. It's an understanding and awareness that the lead leg/lead hip almost moves separately in transition from the rear leg/rear hip. And if well executed, it will mean that the rear leg/rear hip will be propelled into movement by the lead leg/lead hip's rotational movement. I try to visualize my right leg/right hip being 'frozen' while my left hip and left leg rotate so much that it finally forces my right leg/hip to rotate and move inward.
3JACK
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