Added: 2 years ago
From: brianmanzella
Views: 11,417
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  • I'm afraid that this advice may be misinterpreted . I agree that you CANNOT have too much right arm power in a golf swing but it's the misapplication of that power that leads to trouble.Most people will apply the power in a jerky, spastic, convulsive manner instead of a smooth and heavy manner (like pushing a wet mop with the #3 pressure point). #3 pressure point is the fleshy part of the right index finger just below the middle joint. Notice how smoothly Brian applies force on the shaft with#3

  • what is your opinion on starting the club back with the right arm and letting your right side and right hip pull the left shoulder into a full turn? ala seve I have started swinging this way and am amazed at the way the ball is flying with a slight draw--- almost zero slice spin

  • Kudos to Brian for mentioning the issue of left handed golfers playing right. If you're lefty, you probably haven't learned the proper throwing motion with the right. Right arm only swings and training myself to throw right arm-side arm motion was huge.

    Hell,even many righties don't have a good RH throwing motion and should practice it.

  • hey mr. manzella i ve been looking into getting some instructions and your name was one that came up alot. i am originally from new orleans, but now live in seattle,wa. . so how would get set up to get instructions from you or who you would suggest in or around the seattle area.

  • Brian, would you say the proper application of power with the right arm can be felt mainly in PP#3?

  • Right arm participation, Homer laid it out for us in 69', love it Brian!

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