Hey everyone, Shawn Clement here. Wisdom  in golf, and we've got just an incredibly   important video for you today. We're  going to show you how you're gripping   the hammer. Gripping the baseball bat and gripping  the golf club have so much in common and it   greatly affects the way your hands are at  a dress. And so many of you are trying to   adjust to the golf club instead of taking  a proper grip. And it really is destroying   any capability that you have to compress the  golf ball. The grip is the compression chamber   of the golf swing ball speed and the smash factor  depends on it. You don't want to miss this video. Continue. Of course, if Mu & Sav were  here, we would be telling you to, Hey,   please subscribe to the channel and leave  a comment or question down below and   ring that notification bell.

So you don't miss  another video of ours because they're really good.   Now there's some rain coming. I have my  umbrella. Notice how I'm holding my umbrella.   When I asked many of my students, how do you grip  an umbrella They go here and I'm going, well,   you're kind of going to get wet. So if you don't  want to get wet, you notice you have to hold the   umbrella through and perpendicular to the center  of the hand.

Meaning not the center of the Palm,   the center of the hand, where the fingers  joined, the grip or the hand right here.   See that. And the heel pad is right there on  top. Now you just have to put your thumb on top. You'd normally have your thumb on the side for  baseball. It's exactly the same in baseball.   When you hold your baseball bat and you're  getting ready, you're waiting for the pitch.   Notice how that lead hand is right  perpendicular to the baseball bat,   both hands. Now I'm in a great position to play  ball. Notice how you would never hold the bat like   this. I mean, you would never hold that to bunt  either. This is a very weak position of the bat.   You can't hinge your wrists from there. I see  too many of you doing that. And the reason being   is you take the golf club and you try  to hold it flat against the ground.

You   think that the sole of the club needs to be  flush with the ground. Notice. Now that puts   the club right through the center of the  hand, instead of take your umbrella there. Now you notice when I'm hinging my wrist on that  anatomical snuffbox point of my wrist here, where   the is right above the tip of my thumb. See how  my thumb is coming in from a one o'clock position   back to noon. The tip of the thumb is  almost on noon and there's where my wrist   is hinging on that anatomic snuffbox.  So here I can hinge beautifully. Here I   can't.

My, my hand is kind of locked up and I  got this big gap, a big hole right there. And   so you're trying to hold the club in line.  So now notice my forearms are with the club   and this gives me very little compression.  And for many of you, it causes your hands   to cramp up and you're going to get  all kinds of tension in your hands,   in your elbows. Many of you've got golfers elbows  that's because your grip has been compromised. So let's look at a household hammer. See my  household hammer. This I can hammer nail with   this.

I'm just tapping nails, right  I can just tap. This is not powerful.   This is very powerful, very compressive. So now I  have a compression chamber to slam that nail into   the board. So when you take this particular  grip, very important, but the other hand on   you'll notice when you get into your posture,  that your hands are much lower than much more   underneath your posture, early extension. Anyone,  when you're up here, you're slapping at the ball.   When you're down here, you're compressing  through the golf ball. Notice the toll of   the club is in the air. These are properly fit  clubs for me. When the clubs stop coming down and   comes back up again. On the other side, gravity is  pulling down on this club.

This is a stiff shaft. It's a rifle, stiff shaft. They're very rigid  shafts. Notice how there's a lot of given that   shaft and that's going to come and sit the club  down on the ground. So you'll notice that from   this posture here, this looks like a great  posture for me to cut grass with. So when I'm   cutting grass here, the sound of that sucker that  is so compressed versus if I'm standing up already   with my grip and then I take that club, and  now my hands are all compromised. I feel like   there are all kinds of air pockets going on in  there. And if I try to swing from there, my wrists   can't form properly. I'll start to collapse  in the wrists or I'll, I'll have a tendency to   collapse the other way. So this is a cup  collapse. This is a bowl collapsed versus   a proper hinge. Notice when it's hindering, it  looks like it's a little bit cupped, but it's not.

It's properly hinged on both snuff  boxes. Okay, So I get into a posture.   The ultimate way that the ball is going to get  airborne is if you strike it in the center of the   clubface well in order for you to do that. Notice  the sole of the club has to be in the grass. Well,   if you're thinking about hitting the ball,  you're up here trying to hit the ball. Well,   you're going to come up to hit the ball. The brain  says, Hey, the clubs on the grass, I need to come   up to hit the ball and then you top it get all  embarrassed. And then you got to make sure keep   your head down. So you don't top the ball.

That's  not a way to play golf. You're just worried about   topping a golf ball instead of sending the ball to  the target. Well, to send the ball to the target,   this particular puppy here,  remember is that grass cutting tool. Let me get my grass-cutting tool real quick.   Boom. Didn't mean to scare you. I see. So I am  cutting grass. See my position. I'm not going   to be up here when I'm cutting grass. I got to  get down to cut the grass. So now I'm cutting   the grass and both drugs actions. Here is the  sound so far, I get over here and I cut through   the grass. Notice the ball stays right there. I  just cut the stem out. That's when they say on   TV when you hear the commentators say cutting  the legs out from under the ball. Well, yeah,   the grass is the legs and you're cutting the  grass underneath the ball along the ground. You   can't get under the ball. You can only cut the  grass out from along the ground, which is below   the equator of the ball.

And that's going to put  the ball right in the center of that clubface. So I'm focused on the sole of the club, cutting  grass. So when I'm setting up to the ball,   my eyes are not on the ball. My eyes are on  the grass between the leading edge of the club   and the ball. And if you look at this video, I  have running right across or right beside us.   You'll notice that the club comes down, hits the  ball, cuts the stem. That's when the ball pops up   and then you see the ball, the club follows along  the surface of the ground. So the grass is coming   out after the ball has been struck and the ball  is in the air and the club is still on the ground.   That's how things work. So if you want to follow  the ground, you ain't going to do it from up here.   You gotta be down here to follow  the ground.

So here we go. See that. Now, if I take a wedge and I'll  show you how to stay along the ground here,   here's a little experiment that you can do.  We're going to cut through to dandelion stems.   It's dandelion season. So I put two golf balls  about three to four inches apart. Right here,   stay there you. okay And I'm going to cut through  both your line stems, staying with them, staying   with them. Notice how both golf balls took off.  What's that in stop action. You're going to see   how cool that is. That the club is staying along  the ground. So if I do a practice swing here   in front of these golf balls, watch  where the club actually hits the ground.   See that started here right after the stem of  that dandy line stayed along the ground all   the way past the second ball. So if both  golf balls can go in the air, Hey, we go   off. They go. That's so cool. So the right there on top of the  tee box, one in the middle of the tee box and   one at the end of the tee box, and they're both  basically the second, one's going to go a little   bit left of the first one.

It's a very, very nice  exercise to do so now when you take your seven   iron or your four iron or your hybrid, then you're  focused on getting through that second ball. So   I'm down hands lower. When I say hands lower, it  doesn't mean lower on the club. It means lower.   And you notice how the hands are under your chest.  So when the hands are under your chest, then   you'll have fabulous contact with  the golf ball. So posture in the air.   Now I'm going through the STEM and the direction.  I want that ball to start.

So we gather,   and there it is just nutted right in the  direction. I want to go. Now it's landing.   Enjoy that. You guys get that compression chamber  put together. Look at the other videos that I have   on the, on the grip. They're very intricate.  And if you really want some awesome information,   go to wisdom and golf, premium.com,  where you get all the goods, all the best
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