Don't forget to move out of the way Mu. Oh yeah, that's right. There you go.
You want everybody to look at that You in the whole, holy moly. Look at that golf shot.
Nice. All right. So nice center strike. Lovely. Draw 173-yards. That's an easy 9-iron for you,
right Yeah, that's it Yeah. He's a 9-iron for Mu. So we were just having an amazing lesson on,
the visualization of how that lag occurs, threw the ball into the target. And if you
can't picture that, it's, it's really difficult for you to do right. And before we start, you
want to make sure you see the video that we put out it's called best video on grip ever so that
you understand the trigger finger on the club is very much like if I had a knife in the kitchen and
I'm applying some pressure on the knife, notice how that index finger is applying that pressure.
So if I was to cut through, you know, some grass with my grip,
notice how that index finger is leveraging against the whole club.
And you'll see this with Ben Hogan, Sam Snead, Jack Nicklaus tiger in his prime.
They all had this beautiful trigger finger, which is the staple of a good ball striker.
Like you Mu right. You saw the thumbnail, then that looks amazing. So this creates
impeccable lag, impeccable lag. Right So if I was too, you know,
go fishing or something like that, and I had a very heavy fishing pole
and I wanted to cast it out there. Notice how my index finger is secured under the shaft. And I'm
able to support the lag of my fishing casts. Yeah. So move, come on over to the ball. Okay.
Get set up there. So go to the top of the backswing and stop. Come on down in super slow
motion. So notice how the hands sneak past the ball deeply. And you can see how in this position
here, as the club starts to unravel at this point, gravity is pulling down hard. So notice the heel
of the club is coming through first, then the toe of the club, you're collecting the ball here
and it's releasing into the direction of the target, right Yeah. So if you go back to a video,
we did called the jackknife drill, right So you notice you get into this jackknife position. Yeah.
The way to the club sets your wrists in that transition. And then you're coming in,
in that jackknife. So what it looks like here, here we go. Now from there, because of all the
G-Force, my hands are passing the ball, but it's impossible at this point to hang onto the clubs.
So notice if I face you in that process,
fall pass, see where my hands are right about here. People, most people think they're going
to miss the ball, but then look at my club. So I'm collecting the ball from here. Yeah. And releasing
the ball out towards the target. Right. So when I'm putting your swing in, in slow motion right
now, right next to us, you can really see how your hands are coming through first. And that's
where you get that nice shaft lean through impact. So all we're doing is you'll see how,
we, we allow the arms to fall to the target. So the drill is this, and you'll see this in,
arm swing versus body turn. If I hold my arm out and I let it fall, I have a collision.
Right. My body's in the way. So I've been forward, let my arms hang, bring my arm out.
And what I'm going to do is I'm going to let it fall towards Mu.
So here comes the arm. My body gets out of the way and you notice how the arm gets
swings past me and towards you. Right. So my brain has to go get the ground,
use the ground, to get my body out of the way to allow the arm to swing past. So we're
doing the same thing. But with this loaded arm unit. Yeah. That's right. So in the backswing,
you saw the super slow-motion drill we did for the power backswing for seniors last week, right Yeah.
So I can't go anywhere past this without allowing my right arm to fold. So my right arm folds and
my wrists hinge now my, my arm club unit is loaded. So from there as I let my arms fall,
my arms fall this way, see my notice that the weight of the clubhead, can't fall that way yet.
Kenneth, no, you see a lot of people go like this cause they're,
they're going fishing for a golf ball. Yeah. Whereas if I let my arms fall,
my brain's gonna go get the ground. I want to let the arms fall towards you Mu
Okay. The brain's got to use the ground to get my body out of the way. So I've engaged
the kinetic chain of my golf swing. So from there, the arms are getting pulled right through
and the G-Force built up is exploding the ball or the club through the ball and into
my picture. Right. So it's going to look like this super slow fold hinge. Let it fall, let it fall,
let it fall. So I let it fall through the ball and out to the picture. And there you have it.
So that deep lag will explode in the direction of my target.
So that's the jackknife drill right there. So I get into my lag position and it feels very much
impossible for my club to, you know, I can't hold the club right here. If I stay in that position
or I stay in that direction. Right. So I'm staying in that direction right thereof that
intermediate point. If I let my head go forward at this point, watch what happens.
Can't go there anymore. Right now, I'm moving across the ball and going all over the place.
I can block it to the right because I'm way out in front of the ball. My club can't release on
time. I'm going to block it out there. Yeah. I've also shoved the ha halls of, the club way out,
outside my line. So it's easy for me to shank it. Right. I'm going to get really deep in gougey or
I'm going to pull it left. So you've got a big can of worms on your hands. If you don't
stay with the target. Yeah. Big time. So now I'm just going to let this arm club unit fall in that
direction right there of my intermediate point fall that way, fall, that way, fall that way.
So really struck that one. The solid first one was a little off the toe, right So wait, we get like
mega-powerful there's 180 8 carry uphill with my seminar. So for a 56-year-old guy, that's
not too bad, right Yeah. It was really good. So come on back over here, move. Okay. And show me
a couple of practice swings where you're going to let that assembled lag fall to the target,
which means for you a little, draw's going to fall to the left edge of that intermediate point. Yeah.
But you feel that explode way past the ball. Yeah. Right there. Exactly.
Oh my, oh my, I got it. Got to get out of the way. Show them the suit. You look at that. That was
hammered. Yeah. That was a, so, so what I want to, you know, finish this lesson with yeah. Is when
you get that lag and you really let the arms fall towards the target. Yeah. There's a huge amount of
pent-up energy. That's you know, loading, I mean the arm club, unit loads at the top. Yeah. So come
on, come on. Face the ball with me here. Let's go to the top of the backswing together here. Okay.
So backswing fold, hinge fall down into that lag, right Yeah. So from here, do you feel
there's a lot of pent-up energy right there that trigger finger is leaning up against the shaft
push against my hand. So you feel how that hands ready to pull this way and this hands already, you
know, so everything is so spring-loaded at that point, it's virtually impossible to hang on to.
You're not trying to hang onto it. In your unit, you should never try to hold your leg.
You just want to allow that arm club unit to load big time. Yeah. And then allow it to fall
all the way to the target, correct Yeah. Through your intermediate point. So back here again. Okay.
We're going to let it fall in slow motion to the left of that intermediate point. Okay.
Yes. So notice it's falling this way. Give it a little bit of a, yeah. There you go.
So you're letting it fall in that direction. Very hard for you to hold on to that. Isn't it
right now. Yeah. Because the tension is built up like, right. So if now do that same position. Now
let your head move forward. No problem. Right. You can hang onto it all day now. Yeah. That's
true. Because you've just blown out of that, that, that posture and you've blown out of your,
your direction. Yeah. That's right. So if the head, the head stays back,
it's going to anchor that release. Correct. So for you to feel that release,
this is a drill that you do extremely well. Yeah. Grab your sword again. Yeah. Mu is left-handed.
Yeah. So give it a nice slash beautiful. So face the camera with that slash okay.
So where did your left-hand turn overall. Alrighty. Show me in slow motion.
Yeah. So notice the elbow leads the hand, the hand leads the blade. The beginning of the cut
is here. The end of the cut is there. And then the anatomy needs relief. Yeah. That's right.
So when you're coming in with all that pent-up energy, yeah. The release is going to have a
huge amount of rotational momentum. You don't want to hang on to that. You want to be in a position
to let it go big time. Yeah. There's a huge burst of speed involved in that. Right. So let's recap.
We need a trigger finger for that grip. Right. We need a solid posture where everything is
going to fall in front of us. Take a look at the football drill. Yeah. That's a good one.
So everything's falling in front of us building up that energy and releasing into the direction
that we want the ball to go. And the machine picked up my club head. So I get into position.
I see where I'm going. I'm going to let my arms load up and I'm going to release.
I'm going to let the lag fall all the way through the ball and into that direction.
Boom. And that's going to give you an awesome trajectory. So notice that trajectory was just a
little lower than usual. Yeah. So the deeper, the lag, the more I can look at my angle of attack,
seven degrees down. Yeah. That's really steep exactly here. So then, when my head stays back,
my lag can stay very strong, very long. And from here, look at the downward angle of attack. Yeah.
That's from, from this pendulum point, right. Then the club is coming down. So if I released
too soon, right now, my angle of attack is going to be significantly lower. And if my hands pass,
if the club passes my hands before impact, yeah. Now I'm actually hitting it on the way up.
Right. Which tendency this summer you could. Yeah, because you could have a negative tilt,
but still flip and, and ha and hit it. So, and, and hit it sky-high.
Yeah. So that's why it's important for you to stay in the direction you want that ball to go. And,
the last thing, the grip club relationship needs to be closed enough for you to handle this. Have a
look at Dustin Johnson at the top of the backswing that clubface is facing the sky it's super closed.
This is what allows him to have that deep lag to go to the target. Okay. So we hope that helped
you understand a little bit more about what true lag really is and how it's created and give you
a little more insight about how it feels through impact. So for more on this, you should go to our
premium website at www.wisdomingolfpremium.com and check out the kinetic chain series, the kinetic
chain facilitation series. That's going to really help you understand how the lower body pulls the
upper body through. And all you're trying to do is just let the arms fall to the target and
you're letting your supercomputer take care of the rest. So enjoy that. We'll see you next week.