Hey everyone, Shawn and Sav. Hi everybody.  Sav just came back from Utah where she had   a personal best 327-yard drive. You're  too little for that. And so we want to   make sure that you have the wherewithal to be  able to benefit from maximum leverage so that   you can hit the best drives that  you can for your game. Stay with us   now, before we get started, you know, we,  you don't want to miss any of your future   shows between us here, especially with S  so please subscribe to the channel, hit The bell. It gives a thumbs up and  leaves it to comment down below The concept of leverage when you're in a tug of  war, let's say, so go ahead and take your setup   position. Like you're gonna, like, you're  gonna swing in that direction there, Sav.   Yeah. Bring the club into my hands. So if you and  I were in a tug of war together and you wanna pull   me towards you and everybody see that. So S is in  this beautiful squatted position on the inside of   your left foot. Exactly. So if you come over  here on top of your left foot and try to pull,   you're just gonna pull yourself  towards me.

Aren't you Yeah. You   see what I mean Mm-hmm so you're out of  leverage mm-hmm so let's see a facing that   same direction. Yeah. Do a back swing where  you feel like you're gonna be throwing the   club in the direction of your target.  So widen the stance a bit and swing. So did everybody see how her back foot  stayed on the ground Well, past the ball,   into the finish, some of the best ball strikers  in the history of the game, Mo Norman, you look   at Kenny Perry who was a money-making machine  on the tour, Scott ver plank, Lucas Glover.

So   having both feet on the ground through impact is a  major asset, not just to your accuracy, but to the   ability to compress the ball in the direction that  you want to go. And it actually creates a catapult   effect in the direction of the target. So if I'm  going to be, you know, we talked about a kinetic   chain, so let's say, put your club on the ground.  So everybody understands what kinetic chain is,   put 'em up. I knew what you were gonna do. Right  Right, exactly. So you're gonna snap a punch   here with that right hand. So you notice the first  thing that happened, her left foot hit the ground.   And then because she had pressure against the  ground with the left foot due, due slow motion. Yeah. And notice how she was able to open  up. So you're looking for some leverage or,   some pressure against the ground, but you  also need some leverage in the golf swing to   do that. So take your club. So imagine we're  gonna take the club and we're gonna throw it   toward the target.

Okay. So do actually facing  them, facing the camera there, and feel like   you're gonna throw it into the trees here.  So give it a nice throat. Nice. So what in   essence is happening is Savanna is going to the  ground, using the ground to get the body out of   the way. So what happens to many of you at this  point is that your trail foot starts to come off   the ground. Mm-hmm that puts you in a very  precarious position because precarious, yes. I'm getting the ground and then the back foot's  coming off the ground too soon. So now what's   happening is the trail leg is turning around the  center of gravity from its position right now,   it hasn't had the chance to come all the way  back behind me.

Mm-hmm . So now, as this moves   behind me and away from the target is gonna create  a catapult effect to send my arms and club towards   the target. And that's where you get the big juice  mm-hmm . So that's why I would, you know, I say,   you know, if you want power and accuracy, you  need leverage. So if you look at her swing,   the first thing you want to do is go to an uphill  lie. And you'll see that on the uphill lie,   when Savannah is standing there, the weight  is situated on the inside of her trail foot. And as she goes back, you'll notice the trail  foot stays bolted in the ground. And because she's   really bolted. Now she can throw the club up the  hill in the direction that she wants to go on and   you notice the foot doesn't come off the ground  because if the foot comes off the ground, she'll   be leaning into the slope and she's gonna stab the  slope with her club.

And that takes the club off   its path and sends it downwards. So you lose a lot  of power that way. So for those of you who don't   have enough launch angle on their driver, this  is a major asset. So now S go ahead and set up,   show me nice, full back swing  and stop. Look for that leverage.   And now come on down in slow motion. So this is clearing this way, right  Mm-hmm now push against my hand.   Feel that leverage. Yeah. So that is clearing  around a solid inside left foot. Mm-hmm . So   now come on down in slow motion, take your  left foot off the ground way before impact.   Let it come up.

There we go. Now, push . Can't do  it. Can you No. So you see how your body has lost   its ability to use the ground effectively Yeah. So  you're, you're losing an asset there and then all   of a sudden, whoop, it starts to unravel you start  to miss some fairways mm-hmm right. So let me see   a nice swing. You're gonna just  hit a 200 yards flat footed,   flat footed. Feel like you got some  leverage all the way through to the finish. Wow. That's super. So notice how straight that  took off. Yeah. And it's right in line with   where you wanted to go.

Mm-hmm so did you feel  how, when that left foot stayed down, it forced   your right hip back. Yeah. So when should the  left foot come off the ground at the very end,   at the very end. So it brings the, the lead foot  back to the ground. The lead foot is clearing,   or the lead leg is clearing around. Mm-hmm  release that foot is anchoring the release   also because you're staying in the direction of  your target. Your head's staying back. Your head   now has something to support it. Mm-hmm release.  And then the shoulder collects the head and brings   the head up. And when that happens, the foot  comes up. Yeah. Okay. So that's something that   you're in a process of working on. Yeah. So let's  see two more like that 200 yards flat footed.   Oh yes. But south that's a little too much  distance.

We, we evaluated the distance of   that post and it's two 50. Yeah. And that's what  you just hit. Yeah. So flat-footed 250 yards.   One more like that. Speaker 1:   Notice how they're all starting beautifully  on that line. Yeah. And you can see the spray   pattern is pretty tight. Yeah. Okay. So  now if we take this to full momentum,   rut row, rut row, so full momentum with ease  and just let the foot come up at the very end. Yes. That is on a string right in line with  where you want it to go and that's deep. Yeah.   Wasn't that beautiful. Very easy. So  when that foot stays on the ground,   it's like pulling on the string of a kite.

Yeah.  Everything gets nice and taught, but if you're   here and the foot starts coming off and the head  starts moving forward, mm-hmm what do you have   to anchor that release of yours Yeah. So when  you do it properly, the head stays back. The   foot stays down. It's like somebody's pulling  on the club that way and somebody's holding   onto your head this way. Yeah. Okay. So let's  have a look at what that looks like from face on   super deluxe. So let's try one more and  make sure that foot's solid on the ground   ball, please. Who's your catty. Thank you.   Nice ball. So wasn't that  straight Yeah. Little draw. Yeah.   It's pretty tight. Yeah. So isn't that fun. Yeah.  Now that the spray pattern really improves your   consistency will improve and it has nothing  to do with weight shift. Your weight shift,   your weight is shifting as usual mm-hmm,  but you're not losing the anchor in the   process.

Yeah. So hope you guys enjoyed that.  Stay tuned for our next episode. See you soon.
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