Today... Forbes-Featured Instructor Eric Cogorn...
Things that Grant does so well that makes the rest of his swing so easy is how he gets it moving during his backswing and really like getting the club on plane and a bit more vertical. One of the things you're going to notice he does really well is the angle that he gets the shaft on. So if we were to put a laser or a line through the butt of the club, you would notice that that's going to point on or just inside that ball line where that club is on the ground. So it'd be like slightly more vertical than normal. One of the easy signs when you go back that you've done this fairly well is that the club when he sets it right, like that should feel lighter. It does feel lighter, yeah. And when we do it bad, that should feel very heavy. I used to do drills where I'd stop here, set the club, and then hit it. That was one of my dad's favorite drills. And you see Justin Thomas and Ricky doing that on the range where they're so worried about where the club is right here because I feel like the difference between here and here is huge and people don't really, you know, talk about that a ton. There's a couple things I look for. So when I'm going back, I like to make sure the hands are staying close to the body but the head is, the club head is slightly outside my hands. So my hand path's not out here. My hands are actually staying close to the body but my club head is outside my hands slightly. Then from here I'm looking more at where the club face is pointed. So this would obviously be shut, this would be open. I want that square, kind of matching my spine angle. It will set you up for a good backswing and hopefully you're going to feel the downswing as well.
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