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Cause and Effect – Trying To Get Forward Shaft Lean
By
Paul Wilson
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on October 26, 2014
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9 Comments
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Array
Tags: causeForward Shaft Leangolf swing impactImpact
Author Description

Paul Wilson is the creator of Swing Machine Golf and founder of Ignition Golf. Paul's golf swing technique is based on the Iron Byron swing machine. YouTube Channels: Paul Wilson Golf and Ignition Golf Tips. Please Join me on Google+
9 Responses to “Cause and Effect – Trying To Get Forward Shaft Lean”
October 27, 2014
TIMADAMSPaul
Does this mean your against a SLIGHT FORWARD PRESS to start your swing?
October 28, 2014
Paul WilsonTim,
If you press it you may open the face or move your hands too far ahead of the ball. If so you will change your grip moving it to a strong position as you go back.
If you are not doing this thing I would be okay with it if it is very slight.
October 28, 2014
Paul WilsonTim,
This is how you should stay in motion:
Stay in Motion: https://ignitiongolf.com/stay-in-motion-swing/
October 27, 2014
RaymondCHASTELPaul ,I understand therefore that the forward shaft lean is a consequence of you lagging the club into impact .
There’s one issue however where you do have to lean “manually “the shaft forward ,that is when you hit a low shot under tree limbs with the ball in the back of your stance.
Regarding club lag ,it has much to do with the flexibilty and looseness of the wrists :could JEREMY show us some drills to improve the flexibilty and how to increase the amplitude of movement of the wrists ?
October 28, 2014
Paul WilsonRaymond,
I was not talking about that shot. For that shot you would be getting the lean due to the ball back in your stance and hands forward.
Make sure you ask Jeremy on one of his tips so we will get the question and can address it.
October 30, 2014
BradleyPaul, another good tip and video. Your how to explanations make it real and the added emphasis on wrist action, straight arms, and uncoiling that were covered here allow the viewer to see how, and more importantly, why it works. It can then be repeated and incorporated. BTW – the rolling wrist action (I practice it almost every day now) has really improved my swing, thanks to you!
Cheers!
October 30, 2014
Paul WilsonBradley,
That’s great. The roll over is a very important part of the swing. If you keep doing it you will make it nice and smooth and have it forever. Once this is working you switch your focus to coiling and uncoiling. At that point you have a great swing.
February 16, 2015
HermanKohHi Paul,
I video taped my swing recently and it showed that I do not have forward shaft lean at impact. It also showed that I maintained my lag when coming down but around waist high I loose the lag and sort of throw my right hand at the ball.
I have been working on your ear to ear lag drill and it is working wonders for my distance(the wrist is loosening up). I was wondering if there is a drill you can recommend so that I get to fix that last minute casting and also get forward shaft lean?
Thank you.
Herman
February 17, 2015
Paul WilsonHerman,
But is your body tilting properly behind the ball through impact? Are you buckling your arms through impact? Do either of these 2 things and the shaft won’t be leaning. I have never worked on forward shaft lean yet I get it. Work on the fundamentals and you will get it too. Loose wrists. Firing the lwoer body to get the backwards tilt in the downswing.
I have done a few videos on forward shaft learn:
How To Work On Forward Shaft Lean And The Full Release: https://ignitiongolf.com/shaft-lean-full-release/
Cause and Effect – Trying To Get Forward Shaft Lean: https://ignitiongolf.com/cause-effect-forward-shaft-lean/
Why The Shaft Is Leaning At Impact: https://ignitiongolf.com/shaft-leaning-impact/
How To Work On Forward Shaft Lean And The Full Release: https://ignitiongolf.com/shaft-lean-full-release/