How Do Your Arms Stay Powerless?

By | on September 27, 2024 | 7 Comments | Array


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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+

7 Responses to “How Do Your Arms Stay Powerless?”

  1. January 12, 2021

    BobMcCreery

    Paul,
    what is the feeling of the arms during the backswing vs. the downswing.

    Bob

  2. January 13, 2021

    StanJB

    Paul,

    Good idea. Tried to get the feel of body turning silent arms last night as you demonstrated here. Hit ball much better today. I think you are onto a theme upon which to build.
    Thanks again.
    Stan

  3. January 14, 2021

    ihmpadre

    The best video that got me doing the powerless arms on the downswing!

  4. Hallo Paul
    I tried to feel the powerless arms but I never got it whatever I tried. During the downward move into the impact area I feel tension in my arms. The only way to feel my arms powerless is by letting them fall due to gravity with or without a club in my hands. Is this the right feeling?

  5. October 1, 2024

    VUZKAPUR

    Hi Paul

    Not trying to hit from the top has helped. Because we are swinging easy is it better to have regular flex shafts over stiff?

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      October 2, 2024

      Paul Wilson

      Choosing between regular and stiff shafts for your golf clubs depends on several factors, particularly your swing speed and how you typically hit the ball.

      1. Swing Speed
      Stiff Shaft: Ideal for golfers with faster swing speeds, generally around 90-105 mph with a driver. If you hit the ball far and fast, a stiff shaft offers better control and accuracy.

      Regular Shaft: Suited for golfers with swing speeds around 80-90 mph. If your swing is more moderate, a regular shaft helps generate a bit more distance and power.

      If you’re in between or unsure, you might want to get fitted at a golf store or test both types on the course to see which feels better for your swing.
      Paul

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