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Test Series – Can You Load Your Weight?
By
Paul Wilson
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on December 31, 2023
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9 Comments
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Tags: Backswinggolf weight shiftweight shift in golf swing
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 “Test Series – Can You Load Your Weight?”
April 22, 2015
johnhoyleGreetings Coach I don’t want to sound like i am trying to kiss your back side but i want to say how much my first year in your school has improved my game. I have been golfing for over 50 years with off and on success but it has only taken 12 months following your instruction to bring my game to where i feel really good and confident about it. People have noticed.Just two days ago the ranger on the course i was playing said “BOY,YOU HAVE A SWEET SWING ” That may not seem like much but i have never heard that before.I know i will have ups and downs but i know i am starting this year on a whole new level. THANKS COACH
April 22, 2015
Paul WilsonJohn,
Glad to hear it. I tell my students that if they work on my swing they will get people coming up to them asking about it. You can see that it is true. It’s a great feeling too. Keep up the good work.
April 22, 2015
CraigMinnerHello,
The key challenge for me is really the follow up move that requires the weight shift back to the left leg to avoid the fat shot or other related problems. Good timing and balance is involved in this key return move to actually make the right leg touch the left leg while also locking the left leg into place when completing the follow through. One may think this is simple, but it too is tricky to maintain the balance and timing as needed to shift back to the left side as called for in the full swing technique. Hey, maybe the”advance test” will be coming soon to determine the ability to easily “shift” the weight both ways as needed in the full swing.
April 22, 2015
Paul WilsonCraig,
This really shouldn’t be an issue if you have thrown a ball in your life. This is the same move. I think you need to throw some balls and work on the move. Then do it in your swing.
It’s Like A Throwing Motion: https://ignitiongolf.com/like-throwing-motion/
Also, do this drill constantly:
Lean On Club to Touch Legs: https://ignitiongolf.com/drill-lean-on-club
Also, slow down and just do the move. Once you can get it you can do it faster.
April 22, 2015
daviddonaldsonI would echo John Hoyle’s comments. I have played golf for more than fifty years and am playing the most consistently for as long as I can remember.
My old buddies keep asking me, how can you it it so well when you hardly seem to be swinging at all.
My RG membership is still active but coming to an end. There is a regular coach there who advocates feeling much of the weight forward, with a steep tilt of the shoulders which I never felt comfortable with.
I am now very much in your camp. Keep up the excellent work.!!
April 22, 2015
Paul WilsonDavid,
That’s great too! I love hearing it. As I said to John, it’s a great feeling.
Not sure if saw this tip (funny):
How To Tell If You Have An Ugly Swing: https://ignitiongolf.com/how-to-tell-if-you-have-an-ugly-swing/
I saw the tip last night on RG. mind boggling.
April 22, 2015
DavidCalvertHey paul
One area im having trouble with is in the back swing
I’ve got the one piece take away going well but from there I find I need to lift my arms to get them in the right position
How do get them there without using them?
Many thanks
April 22, 2015
Paul WilsonDavid,
You lift them into position until they go there on there own. Just keep doing lots of practice swings.
Remember Series – Match Stick and Up: https://ignitiongolf.com/remember-match-stick/
Halfway Back: https://ignitiongolf.com/halfway-back/
When To Use Your Arms: https://ignitiongolf.com/when-to-use-arms/
January 1, 2024
DanKueblerPaul, perfect timing! My progress in moving to “lower unit” powering the swing with wrist release and rehinge, but, it’s most difficult to push off with the big toe if there’s no proper loading. Working on that with the “lean on club” drill. Old dogs new tricks – correct drills are ssooo helpful.