Originally Posted by grapegoat
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Please bash and while you at it offer opinions on what comes next. I see a arching of the left wrist in the startup leaving the club underplane and causing the club to be in a shut alignment at the top. What else is there.
Any help is greatly appreciated and i will take any suggestion on how to eliminate that arching in startup.
Face on
Rear view
An old vid from about 4 years ago so everyone can see what i came from
Swing from last golf season looks alright and alignments are decent
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No need to bash. I see a good athletic golfer with a great on plane right arm. Its your left wrist action that is maybe suspect.
From personal experience, I think there are a couple of things to consider:
From the down the line perspective.
-your left hand grip is super strong.
-you left hand at top is literally flat.
These two things suggest to me that you have lost your left arm flying wedge. The plane of your left hand cock and uncock is off, the club face closed, the left wrist arched. Check out Fred Couples left hand grip and its "flat" position at end. See Yoda's hammer drill video. Take the club in your left hand only, with your normal grip and the club opposite your left shoulder and hammer. Notice the increased bend in your left wrist at top......this for you, given your grip is "flat". The stronger the grip the more bend you should see. My "flat" at top is different than your flat because my left hand grip is different than yours. Flat in golf terms is relative not literal.
Another way to examine this is to look in a mirror at your down the line top position. You'll notice your left wrist is literally flat and your clubface is closed. Start cupping your left wrist until the club squares itself to the line of your left forearm. This is the amount of cup you need to be on plane given your grip. If it feels awkward consider weakening up your left hand grip.
You appear to be over swiveling under the plane and in the process arching your left wrist. This will be helped by the above new "flat" (but really bent for you position), extensor action, RFT and an understanding of keeping your left wrist (though turned and strong) perpendicular to the associated plane. For you, assuming you are a hitter, the angled plane. A no roll feel.
Oh yah another thing I see:
You've converted to a hitter. Nice.
You have a lot in common Trevino but if it aint work'n fix it.