The lead shoulder girdle stretch is a key part of dynamic transition βοΈ
ππ» The thorax starts opening before the top, and the lead arm continues moving into adduction through transition.
π‘Ribcage starts. Lead arm loads π‘
π This separation stores elastic energy before the system rapidly releases it into the downswing.
Transition is a key part of your golf swing!
3D Golf Decoded
Where Learning Meets Precision. Gain a new perspective from our 3D Golf Education
HQ πΈπ¬ DB Golf Center
Man Dir @db.golfcoach
Biomechanics,Data,Anatomy
The kinematic sequence is about timing and sequence, not just speed.
π Many golfers try to fire the pelvis first. But the pelvis alone doesnβt create power.
This is for you:
ππ» if your pelvis acts as a Ferrari ποΈ and the arms as π² bicycle = broken energy transfer.
Instead do this:
π«΅π» Build a π BMW in every segment: pelvis, ribcage, arms, and club.
In this case every part will contribute.
π¦Ύ Move right. Play right.
3 moves. 1 strike! Davide Bertoli advice!
Be able to combine these three movements in sequence, and your body moves more efficiently.
π Better strike quality
π Fewer misses
ποΈ Faster learning curve
βπ» Activate side tilt as you shift.
βπ» Externally rotate the trail arm to set the elbow in front without twisting it.
βπ» Pronate the forearm to square the clubface.
Trail Elbow Trapped πͺπ» The trail elbow is a symptom, not the cause!
βοΈ When the arms initiate the takeaway without the ribcage, the elbow moves behind the body.
β οΈ This motion is working against you!
βπ» Coordinate the ribcage and arms from the start, and the elbow will be in front without manipulation.
π«΅π» Integrated sequence > isolated segments
β οΈ The Shallowing Illusion β οΈ Fantastic insight from Davide Bertoli
In this video, we analyze and discuss how shallowing the club can often lead to different outcomes when it is not built efficiently.
βοΈ Very dangerous movement: The hands stay above the swing plane while the club drops underneath.
β
Powerful movement: the hands move along the plane while the club lowers and rides together with the handle.
β¬
οΈβ‘οΈ Never split them.
βοΈβοΈ Ride them together.
Slice & Dice! Golfers, hereβs an interesting way to understand why so many amateur players struggle to eliminate the slice in their swing β³οΈ
Everything starts at address π£
If you miss this key position, you significantly increase the chances of coming over the top, creating compensations and reinforcing your movement pattern β οΈ
π Your setup influences how your body organizes the entire swing. Change the address, and youβll often change the pattern. π
Understanding your movement tendencies and check the right system is essential if you want more efficient mechanics and better ball striking π―
Check out the video and discover how the address can influence your swing from the very beginning. πΉπ₯
How does lag happen in the downswing? ποΈ
β οΈ A common mistake is trying to force lag during the backswing.
π‘ In reality, lag is the result of an efficient sequence of movements.
ππ» In this example, we show how reducing excessive wrist hinge during the backswing and combining your lateral pressure shift with wrist hinge during the transition can help create the ideal conditions for more lag.
π When the sequence is correct, lag becomes a natural outcome rather than something you have to manufacture.
π‘ Key takeaway:
The less you actively hinge the club during the backswing, the more lag you may create naturally during the downswing.
Give it a try on the range and let us know what you feel! ππ₯
π₯ Ground Reaction Forces Explained π₯ Great insight from Davide Bertoli
π₯ Watch how this DP World Tour player generates powerful ground reaction forces by using the correct sequence and timing throughout the swing. β³οΈπ₯
The secret isnβt about getting into perfect positions, itβs about moving through the right phases at the right time. π
When the sequence is correct, force production becomes more efficient, speed increases, and the swing feels effortless π
π‘ Remember: Golf is about phases, not positions π―
Think tour players keep their lead arm perfectly straight? The data says otherwiseπ‘ Great advice from ππ» Davide Bertoli
π Looking at the data from three major players, every graph shows the same trend: the lead elbow gradually bends as the backswing progresses, especially during transition.
βοΈ So stop chasing a perfectly straight lead arm.
π This doesnβt mean you should actively bend the arm. The goal is still to maintain width, but allow the lead arm to stay connected and function naturally as part of the kinetic chain.
Pain Free Motion βοΈ one of the top movements to add in your sequence to avoid excessive strain in your lower back!
ππ» Make the trail side your anchor βοΈ
ππ» Make your lead side as the turning point π
Push Smart. Left Clears
Click here to claim your Sponsored Listing.
Location
Website
Address
6 Tampines Street 92, , #01/03
Singapore
528893