So if the sole of the club skips off the  turf, then I'm going to get brilliant contact   with the golf ball. So I'm going  to give myself some nice momentum   and then whip it along the turf  to make it skip and boy oh boy,   did that feel amazing Look at that Boom  Mu that's long. That was just like, wow. Yeah.   Hey everyone, Shawn, Sav & Mu at your service,  once again and today, guys, we're talking about   width in the backswing, which all of us have  a ton of, and we're going to give you this   awesome drill.

That's going to create  amazing width for those of you who are   collapsed in the backswing. Those of you feel  you have too much of an overswing. We have   the perfect drill for you to do, and it's skipping  stones on water. You don't want to miss this show. But of course, we want you to be a member of  wisdom in the golf family. It's free. Just   subscribe to our channel, leave a comment or  question down below and give us a thumbs up,   and also hit that bell set on missing in  future videos. A little context for many   of you who are trying to keep, you  know, the arms connected and you're,   you're trying to keep that armpit connected  to your rib cage in the backswing.   That really doesn't bode very well for any other  discipline, except for what you perceive as a   good discipline for golf. Because we basically see  these over-the-top swings an elbow sticking out,   and, we feel the need to correct that and  connect the armpit to the rib cage.

And now   we're throwing like T-Rex, we just stepped out of  the frying pan and we dove right into the fire. We don't want any part of that. And as far as  you know, for those of you who are collapsing   at the top of the backswing and getting to,  you know, accordion, like we have one drill,   that'll fix it once. And for all, I'm going to  give you the drill for the right-hand dominant   person playing right-handed golf or the  four-hander, and that's skipping a stone.   And then Sav is going to show you a fantastic  for those of you who are lead hand dominant.

So   if you're left-handed playing right-handed golf,  or if you're right-handed playing left-handed golf   like lefty Phil Mickelson, there is a wonderful  drill. That's going to help you with that.   Don't go away. We're going to show you that  right after I show you this one. All right.   So if I'm skipping a stone on water, I  want to send that stone into the screen. Notice how wide my arm is.  You can see it from back here   and from down the line. So  when I want to throw it,   you'll notice that the elbow snaps forward, see  how my, my brain's got to go get the ground,   use the ground, to get my body out of the way.

And  then notice how that elbow now is in front of me   and in front of my hand. So it's wide   narrow-wide, and we never have to think  about that one. Do we?  So we just   throw that stone to skip it on water. So if I do  the same thing with my golf club, so now imagine   if I hold my club with just one arm, the sole  of the club is the skipping stone. It's, it's   tied to a nice extension, like a three-foot-long  shaft, and goes into my right hand. So I'm going   to go wide and I'm looking to skip the sole of  the club along the ground into that direction.

You can flip it over if you feel that it's a  little too heavy and hold it like a sword notice.   Now, if I'm, if I've got a bamboo shoot and  I'm slashing a sword through that bamboo shoot,   notice how that elbow comes  in first, then the hand,   then the blade, then the tip of the blade. So when  I'm throwing a stone on water, elbow leads and you   notice how the last thing to come through is my  index finger. So if you've got a really good grip   on the club, notice how that index finger, that  trigger finger is nicely hooked on to the club.   And now what I'm going to do is I'm going to throw  the club underhand, like a shortstop throwing to   first base.

And I'm slinging that clubhead along  the ground to make it skip off the turf. So if   the sole of the clubs skips off the turf, then I'm  going to get brilliant contact with the golf ball. So I'm going to give myself some nice momentum  and then whip it along the turf to make it skip   and boy oh Boy, did that feel amazing Look  at that Boom! Mu as long, that was just like,   wow. Yeah, I'm ecstatic with that shot. That'll  be the only shot I hit for you guys today. Right   So one and done focused on whipping the club along  the surface of the ground and the direction I   want to start the ball.

And the only way to do  that, there's no way I could do it from here.   And there's no way that I could do it from the  only way is from here. Notice how wide that arm   is away from the body. Not trying to keep the  elbow to my side, not trying to keep the armpit   to my side, just stays wide and I'm going to  whip it wide in the direction of my target.

So now let's look at our, our resident female  lefty, and let's see how much width we can get   in your backswing. If you're dominant from the  lead hand and you can't skip a stone with that,   see with, if I'm if I'm a lefty, I, you  know, I can pretend to skip that stone,   but it's not going to be not going to be pretty.  So for those of you, this is important. Now   Sav plays some pretty good tennis. She has a  really good backhand in tennis. And if she played   baseball, you would bat from the left side, and in  golf, you're a lefty.

So a really good drill for   her because she's, right-hand dominant hold your  sword in your lead hand. Very nice. So imagine you   got a bamboo shoot and you want to slash through  that shoot. So do a backswing. Look at this. You guys look at her whole backside facing the  target and from your angle, notice how her hand   is right in front of her body. This is an  unbelievable position. And don't worry about the   elbow. You'll notice the elbows got a little bit  of abandonment, but as soon as she goes into the   slash it straightens out all on its own. So you're  feeling that you can use the weight of that arm,   sword unit to slash through. Let's see a  couple of those with, you need to do the sword   and you're going to slash it to the, you're doing  a draw here.

So show me a draw slash that's it   notice how her head stays behind as she  slashing it through, because you're slashing   to the left of that intermediate point,  right So do you all see how her head was   staying back there That was phenomenal. So  she's hitting a nice draw into that flag. Nice. What a shot. So do one more of the drill.  Yeah. And so realize, do the backswing and stop.   I mean, the width only comes if you turn right,  you feel like you're turning your whole back   to the target.

So because you're turning fully  notice how that lead hands coming behind the ball.   And your the whole backsides facing  the target. You get natural width. So   not only are you going to get more heft  coming through more momentum thgrough,   but you also have more rotational momentum  coming through. And that's why she's   hitting her seven arms, basically the same  distances as me. I mean, what you hit that,   that was 190 yards. Carry to one, to my 195 yards  carry that's phenomenal, phenomenal.

22 feet   downhill. Give me a break. This is LA Jolla, right  We're playing Torrey Pines. So Munashe once again   is right in between the two. So he's ambidextrous.  So we're going to have them skip some stones   and we're going to have him slash the sword.  We'll have him do both and then hit a shot.   Alright. Alright, Mu. All right. So, so let's  see, you start with a skipping of the stone.   Take that in your left hand. Okay. Let's see  you skip a couple toward the flag. Okay. Nice. You, you do like the overhand better in that  one, right Yeah. See, notice even when he's,   he's trying to skip the stone, he's  still going kind of overhand on that.   So the submarine pitch, you do better,  right Hands.

See right here. Okay.   Yeah, yeah. Yeah. So you do skip a stone better  with the right hand. That's just how weird I am.   Okay. You're a beauty man. Come on.  Look how beautiful this man is. So   take you, you take your club now, and let's see  this pretend. That's your bamboo shoot coming up.   Okay. And let's give it that nice slash this  is something you do really, really well. All right. Now do it lead hand. All  right. Just like Sav. That's it.   So turn your whole back. Boom. Look at that  release. One, one of the things that many of you   are having a hard time doing with the shot when  you're skipping a stone on water, the sole of the   club stays along the ground. Nice. Right Yeah.  So to emphasize this, what you're going to do,   we have these button teas that we  use. So we don't pierce our screen,   but you can put two teas along the ground about  four inches apart.

So you see these. So what moves   going to do is he's going to send those two  tees into the screen with some nice momentum. Yeah, man. So you'll notice how he had to stay  along the surface of the ground for a nice   long period of time. Yeah. So if  we put those two tees right beside,   and we put the ball next to the first  tee. Okay. Right. Yeah. So there are   your two teas that you're going to sweep  in that direction. Yeah. Can you picture   how that's going to work Yeah? Good. So  stay along the ground in that direction.   Pressed, but the face was a little  closed. Okay. Try that again.   That swing actually looked pretty good.   Drew a lot. Okay. All right. So along the ground,  over that intermediate point felt better. Not bad. Get down. What club are you hitting  man? Eight iron.

Eight iron?! Okay. So   probably a nine would be safe here, right?  Yes. I'd say nine iron is a safer club.   I do one more with a nine iron. Okay.  Let's see. Oh, does that ever sound good   Holy mackerel. Okay. Let's you're there.   So if you're going to draw it in, yeah.  Started toward the bunker on the left.

Okay.   Look at that. That's a flag.  There's the shot. Yeah.   There's a little fin, but yeah. For the wind,  that's the flavor of them. Yeah, exactly.   So see how that cuts down on your  side. Spin big time. Yeah. It's like,   all right. That is amazing. What a shot   right on Mu. Thanks, Shawn. So you see how  we use those teas to straighten things out,   to keep you along the ground. Yeah. To stay along  the ground, you can't come down from something   that's super steep and super collapsed. If  you collapse against your body, you got no   other choice, but to slam down. Right. So when  you're really nice and wide in the backswing,   then you can stay along the surface of the ground.  Yeah. And now you're moving beautifully in the   direction of your target.

Yeah. So we hope you  enjoyed that. Get wide, see you next week. Okay.
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