Hey, everyone. It's Sav and the old man. How are ya We're going to be trying out. We, this is what we're going to be playing this year. We've just decided that we're playing the rogue pro and, I'm going to be having mine set up on a true temper shaft and Sav's got the Mistubishi Tensei AV white. She's doing. Wow. Are you ever smoking That is so consistent. The sidespin is very minimal on it. Like I can't wait for you guys to see her hit it. So we're going to be showing you why you're going to be getting 30 yards more than what you have. Now, if all of you are feeling that you're not getting the yardage that you deserve, it's most likely in your grip, which means that it's not allowing you the ability to get all the way through the ball.
So while I'm chitchatting with you, Sav is going to be demonstrating her grip, which is a super hammering grip. And I'll be demonstrating a really cool breakthrough that I had with one of my students that had some rotator cuff issues, really struggling to get that rotation through the shot. So we went with a neutral grip and super closed clubface. And once he got past that super close club phase and realized a very important thing that dynamically, he ended up looking like her, and this very, you know, not a very big person is now hitting seven irons, smoking them at 175 yards when he was struggling to make 140 yards with them. So that could be you and you really don't want to miss this show. And, Sav a very important message. Don't forget to like subscribe, ring the bell. Yeah. Do all the good stuff. You know what to do and subscribe to our channel, become members of our family. We really appreciate that. To begin Sav. I want you to face the camera and show us that, that magnificent, strong grip. Look at those beautiful nails you got here too. Thank you.
They're happy nails. They're happy nails. So if we look at how she's doing that, if I was hammering straight down, I would have what we call a neutral grip. It would be neutral looking, but then when I get ready to hammer towards the target, look what we got here. Sav and dad look alike, right So this is allowing me to drive in that direction. So anatomically the radius and ulnar are stacked this way. This is going to give me some awesome compression. If I want to take that compression to the target, I'm going to turn it this way. And now I've got this incredible power hammering position. That's going to allow me to go this way. And you notice how my lead shoulder is higher than my left shoulder, my, my trail shoulder, and notice how there's a tilt in my spine from the head all the way down to the tailbone.
And it looks like I got a little more weight on that lead side. Many of you have been asking, you know, the secret to Sav's success about that lead leaning into that lead side. It's just Sav getting ready to crush a nail in that direction toward the target. Right So if you were to set up like you're going to hammer that as a nail in that direction. Yeah. Sorry about that. It was crooked. So take a backswing and stop.
Come on down in slow motion. Show me how you're going to drive that nail toward the target. Excellent. So we are collecting the nail from where it is and driving the nail in the direction we want it to go. And after we finished driving, there's going to be a natural release of that anatomy. And that's where you want to make sure you get with our premium channel.
We just posted four incredible videos, add ons to the release pattern. So, but today it's all about this and already, this is going to get you some awesome stuff. Okay. So let's look at salve hit a nice little par three here. All right, let's go. So that was a lovely, nice miss. Wasn't it Yeah. So just a little fan off the bottom of the club, but a beautiful pattern coming in there. Oh, that was crushed. Yeah. And look at the consistency you're getting out of that club. All my, I feel so good. This is probably the best iron shaft setup I've had. We've been, don't worry about the bottom right. Corners.
Cause it's been kind of glitching. you've been coming through at about three degrees toe-up with that club. And I don't want to touch that because it's, it's, it's getting you some really awesome results. But look at your angle of attack. It's like 10 degrees down nine from the inside. I mean the carry-on that was 180. It's a little downhill, but your carry has been consistently 175yards with that seven iron. Yeah. And the pro models are not as beefy as the regular, you know, the other models. And so you, the results have been absolutely fantastic. So one thing I want to show everyone is at the top of the backswing, go to the top of your backswing and stop because that grip is nice and strong. She's getting this awesome hinge on what we call the anatomical snuff boxes right here is a nice little cavity above your wrist. This is what you need to truly hammer down with. And when she allows that to set at the top of the backswing, go ahead and set up the top of the backswing and stop.
Notice the clubface is facing the sky right here. Now, when you get that, imagine you're going to swing one toward the camera, keep coming. Hey, go appreciate that. Now, look at how the club has really settled in underneath this index finger. The anatomy of her hands and her wrists is spot-on spectacular. But what you're going to feel is when the toe of the club is facing the sky, it feels a little heavier in your hands and it's going to feel very strange to you, right So this feels very natural to you after a while, but don't allow that to, you know, to prevent you from doing your thing, because you're still going to be able to whip the snot out of it.
Right So let me look and I'll show you a different version of what you can do, right Cause when you do face the camera, one more time side, take that grip. So for many of you, when you grip it this way, you'll notice. So here's me with a neutral grip and a face that's over 45 degrees closed. That's what my student does. And so if I try to square that up, this gives a lot of tension here in my forearm. And it creates a lot of torque intention in there that you may not want to have in your swing. You don't feel tension there. Do you know So when you get behind the ball, this feels very natural? It still feels quite relaxed.
And it's something that many of you won't have. She's just had that ever since she was about yay, Ben, right A little bug. So if I go to my grip and club, that's neutral and very closed and I take a backswing and now I'm coming back down and I'm going towards, you Sav notice how the hands come through first. Doesn't that look like you Yeah? Right. So I have a square clubface with a very strong-looking grip, but I went from hammering down, to seeing how the face is pointed straight down. I can hammer down to hammer through. So I'll take my normal backswing. And then I'm going to go toward the target.
You'll see Rory McIlroy, Tom, Tommy Fleetwood. They start off pretty level. And then when they get to the top of the swing, they're going to tilt this way because they're going towards the target. That's where the money is. That's where the target is. So I'm leading with my hands, like every other discipline in the book, when you're going fishing, you lead with the hands. When you're cutting the bamboo shoot with a machete, you never lead with the blade. That would be very devastating. You always lead with your hands. So I've got a nice closed face with my normal neutral grip. And all of you are going to be looking down at that and you're going to think this guy's nuts. Right And then you're going to go, okay, I'm going to send that ball out to the target.
And then you're going to see the ball fly out very straight. If it hooks a few times, that's a great thing because if it starts to hook for you, then you won't have any reservations about sending the ball out to the right, because you know, what's going to come back. So every time you look down at your grip and you say, Hey, every time I have that, it always curves to the left. So now you can start that ball out to the right and you know, it's going to come back and that's really important for all of you who think you're coming over the top.
But if you've got a neutral grip and a square face, and now you're going towards the target, well, you could try to get that back with the wrist. It's going to be really, really difficult for you to do. And then you're going to have to do the rest with the body. Now you're over the top. And that's as simple as that. So notice because salve dynamically has a grip. That's going to allow her to have a beautiful little draw and she can, she can fade power, fade that sucker at will. Then she never struggles with delivering the shot a little bit to the left of that intermediate point. And she gets this beautiful draw to come in. I mean, look at that ball flight and we got a two-yard draw. So if I had a neutral grip with a square face, I'm going to aim just a little bit to the left if I'm going to come in with a fade on this one. It's a perfect draw for you, but I'm going to hit a fade.
Yeah. And if it's a little too open, I'm going to try and get to get to the target here. Goodbye. See you never, so this is what it's going to feel like for all of you with a neutral grip. And you're thinking, how do I get this I gotta, I gotta learn how to square it up. I gotta learn how to come more from the inside. I gotta flatten out. I gotta do all these things. Well, the reason why you're over the top in the first place is that that gosh, the darn clubface is just too open, right So now if I close it, I do a neutral grip close face, and I'm going to start this to the left of the intermediate point. So notice the first time when I had square face neutral grip, look at the top of my backswing, whatnot. My wrists are hinges. Just like Sav. Notice how the toe of the clubs is dropping toward the ground. It's going to be really tough to get to the target from there. So I close a face neutral grip. Now when I go to the top of the swing and I am allowed to hinge, see the clubface now that's way better.
So that clubface is now at least square to slightly closed. So square to slightly closed. And then we're going to go a little fade with that. Here we go. Now, did you hear the compression on that already That was a lot better? Now it's in play. I'm not in the Bush anymore. I got the members to bounce too. And we got a nice carry of 181 yards instead of what was my carry on the previous one. And that that's typically what we're going to get here. If I go to the table, we look at their one 60 versus 180 1.
Yeah. So that is a, a very typical situation. So if I go close, neutral, and then I can square it up, then I got my hammer and we're going to come in with a nice little fade here. It is. Nice. Look at that puppy. Oh my goodness. Look at that. There it is. In a nutshell, this is what you need to do with your grip club relationship. This is what's going to allow you to make it through to the target.
Now, just a couple of last little things, where should peak speed be in your swing Most of your thinking, it's at the bottom of the swing. You're going to go about there. It's actually there out into the picture. We're collecting the ball from where it is and we're releasing the ball out to where it's going. We just came out with this beautiful video on, through the ball. You're going to see it on the thumbnail. Two teas did a great job with that thumbnail by the way, south. And, and we're moving through the teas trying to make them spin like tabletop spinners. Imagine I had this big globe in front of me, this, this, the planet that usually is on that stem and I want to make it spin. I'm collecting it from here and releasing it out there. One of the guys that you want to watch is called Joaquin Neiman.
He's the guy that's the most through the ball that you'll see on the PGA tour and demonstrates this to a T. So enjoy that. Get cracking with your new grip and club relationship. And we'll see you 30 yards further down the fairway, all the best
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