How can this jackknife drill, help your weight shift Amazing the power you're
going to get by understanding the timing of where you want to deploy the knife.
I don't want to miss this show.
So 201-yards carry six-iron right in the center of the clubface. As you saw
now, when we get into this, if you look at all of the top tour players, they get into
this beautifully loaded arm unit, that arm unit is loaded the same way for fishing. So when you
want to cast an efficient pole, you'll notice there's a beautiful hinge on that snuff-box,
but there's a wonderful load of the arm. You would never allow that arm to collapse
onto yourself. You can't cast a fishing pole from here and you would never cast
a fishing pole like this. There's it's all shove. So we allow the fishing pole
to load up the wrist and we feel the load, in the fishing pole itself. And that gives us the
ability to sling it accurately, where we want to catch that fish. It's the same thing in tennis.
There's a beautiful load of that tennis racket. There's a beautiful structure in that arm unit.
So if you were to take baseball, well, you're not going to collapse your arms into your body and try
to hit a baseball that way. There's a specific structure to that baseball bat and the technique
that you're using. And it's not something that you have to think about. Your brain knows what the
path of least resistance is. You give it a task and it'll figure out the way to do it. Now in the
golf swing. A couple of factors that you're going to need is a very sound grip in order for you to
really get the right grip, go to the best video on grip ever, Sean Clemett. And you'll see how
we're taking care of that bottom hand and the tray of the, you know, the lead hand as well,
so that when you get fully loaded and we're going towards the target, there we go.
Now I'm in my Jack knife set up. So I feel like right now, gravity is trying to pull
the club down, and notice as gravity, the club down my trail arm is going to start extending.
It's pulling the trailing arm into extension. So where's the best place to deliver that jackknife
not there can't be the ball. We're collecting the ball from where that is and sending the
ball out there. If you watch one of the greatest collect releasers out there on tour walkie Neiman,
you'll see how that, that trailing arm is really bent, coming into impact. And it's releasing out
in the direction of the target. You're going to see right here, how that trailing arm is right
up in front of the body collect release. There's where it's maximizing its speed.
So I want to take this Jackknife and I want to deploy it over there.
Notice where the legs engaged and extended. So all of you struggling with early extension.
Well, if you want to early extend, deploy your Jackknife at the ball. So here we go. So I get
into my position. I'm going toward the target. Now I'm in a really good position to collect the ball
from here and go to the target. So, but what if I want to deploy my knife completely toward the
ball I would have to do this. Now I have to stand up in order to hit the ball early extension. But
if my grip club relationship is sound and the clubface is closed enough dynamically,
right Or my grip is strong enough, then I can deliver out towards the target. So look at weak
grip versus strong grip. Sean, Clemett get that grip, right So now I can go towards the target.
So the brain is loading the ground, maintaining that load so I can collect the ball here,
and then extending that load out there towards my target. So I want to take the Jackknife.
I'm feeling how gravity wants to pull down. So I'm going to
take this Jackknife and deploy it through the screen. Here we go.
Oh, does that ever feel amazing I absolutely pasted that? So I had
way too much juice. This is 2 0 7. I carried that 208 yards and a hit that to the back fringe.
I want to try and stay a little bit below this flag stick here. So I'm, I'm looking
for 1 95 with my six iron, and I'm getting a heck of a lot more than what a bargain for.
I'm getting at least one extra club. So if you're struggling with clubhead speed, this is the drill
for you. Big time. So you don't have to hit balls with it. You can just rehearse it. So if I take
me, you know, if you take a sword, imagine this is a machete, hold it at the bottom of the shaft and
give it a slash you'll notice the legs are going to see you would never slash towards yourself.
That's not good. You would always slash through that bamboo shoot or that sugar
cane that you're trying to cut. Same thing here. Imagine I got two arms. There's my jackknife
slash so the beginning of the cut is here. The end of the cut is there.
And the release of the jackknife, the point where the Jackknife is fully extended is there.
So peak speed is going to be out there in the direction that you want that ball to go. Okay. So
you got to see this in action here. Let's have a look from the face on
load. The knife, use the legs to deploy the knife out into the picture. So my brain is there.
I'm getting ready to feel the deployment of this thing over there. So
out you go, that was a good miss on the green, a little right edge. You can see it right there.
So that one was more like 1 94, but I caught that just a little bit thin. So here it is again,
presents the knife. Ooh. Yeah. Deliver the knife out there.
See ya, man. That was way out there. Way over the green
213-yard carry on that one. So it wasn't that slow-motion action. Amazing. That really, you
know, you can really get that sucker to get some serious speed. And you know, the legs really know
when to deploy and all you gotta do if you want to practice this. So you take a three-pound hammer
and you heave it around the backyard. So notice I would never force it with my arms. I'd wreck
my shoulder. So if you take the three-pound hammer with both hands, let it hang from the shoulders,
and feel like you're going to heave it through a window. Don't let go. So
see how I'm using my legs to he, even into the backswing.
And then he, even into the finish, have a look at my video, entitled a wrecking ball,
hit it like a wrecking ball. Sean, Clemett you'll really appreciate that video. It's gonna
show you how to heave it into the backswing. Gather that range of motion gather the weight
of that Jackknife so that you can just go take it downtown, enjoy that, see you next week.
So for easy gift ideas, if you don't have a rangefinder or the loved one in your life,
doesn't have one. You got to get one it's really, really important to have this on the golf course.
This is the tech tech tech U L T S pro just came out. I was using this all summer. They
sent this out to me to test and this one locks right in. So when you point you push the button,
it locks in on the flag. It'll vibrate. It'll tell you exactly what's going on. It is super quick,
super fast. And just like the top, the top brands that sell these top-line models at $600,
this one's 300 bucks. So really, really cool from tech tech tech, the swing catty made some
nice improvements. There's actually a light at the end of it. So when you see that pretty cool, huh
You see a nice flash of light as you whip through. So obviously we're looking for a nice click,
a little bit more beyond the ball. And the pro model is now up to 135 miles an hour. So
if you're looking for a little bit of speed training, this is the ultimate. It took sad
from a hundred miles an hour to one and eight miles an hour. And she had to use her legs
to really get that sucker to click. So it is a really good unit for all kinds of a little
exercise. You'll see the video that I have on their website, as far as the training with it.
And of course our wisdom in golf grass whip. It's got a nice, very heavy top into it. I recommend
you get it in a seven-iron length. It's very easy to bend at the neck. It uses a nice soft material.
So you can bend it to the lie that you need for yourself. And of course, you know,
what's really cool is you can put any golf grip that you want on this particular unit
to get that, that, that maximum benefit of that full release and last but not least,
don't forget our boys over at true links where they make an awesome product. Love,
love walking around in their shoes. My feet are always very, very comfortable
and they've got shoes for all occasions for, you know, teaching shoes, shoes that you want on
the range for the mats, you know, the spike list ones and they really grabbed. So be careful. And,
and then obviously the ones I like to perform in, or the are the originals with the flat sole,
they really grabbed the grass beautiful. It's like having, you know, your barefoot with spikes on
really cool stuff. So happy holiday season for everyone. And we'll see you next week.