Hi Mr.. Williams. With all the snow here in Philly, I've become a reg. at an indoor swing tracking place. With your pull/push, am I loking to do a TGM swing from my front shoulder or a "hit" by spinning my back shoulder. Inside, with shag balls, I have passed the 215 barrier a couple times with this. I tried a pure elbow push too, but that was unconnected to core and lacked punch.
For power, I prefer our simplified body or arm moves and would recommend the PullPush move more for learning what the impact position feels like or for chipping and iron shots.
but if you use this, dont you have to change your grip? i mean the face of the club have to be a little close i think.. i dont really understand but is very interesting, that you are trying to change golf swing!
Yes, we are changing the golf swing completely and giving golfers an opportunity to shoot great scores very quickly.
From an engineering standpoint, we have developed three ultra-simplified swings which drastically reduces the number of moving parts but also produce more power.
There is no way golf scores can improve using the current techniques unless golfers play more, work on their game more, and get lessons.
The "shaft releasing" concept is out there and that's why they design such great shafts. What you won't find is instruction telling golfers to USE ONLY SHAFT RELEASE and not add their own release on top of it.
This is the source of "effortless power". It feels effortless because you don't do the work, your shaft does.
Take the example of a plastic ruler. A person can swing really fast and hit you with it; or walk over, bend it back, and sting you with it.
Thanks for the response scoremore. The follow-up question I have about it is this. If the shaft is what's doing the work, then wouldn't your ball speed depend largely on using a more flexible shaft? A stiff shaft would have a less of a release than a regular or senior flex. Despite the fact that a stiff flex will have a faster recoil, this short recoil time interval would make it harder to accurate hit the ball. Thanks.
Very smart question and it's interesting that you chose to speak of recoil time as opposed to the amount of deflection between a stiff or regular shaft.
Let me start by saying that I'm not an expert on shafts but that I recommend that you go down to the range and simply find what works best for you.
With regards to recoil time, it's important to note that your shaft releases in a split second and my goal is to just get my clubhead onto the ball before any release occurs.
From a directional perspective you don't have to worry about the direction that your shaft will release because it's going to unload in the opposite direction it was loaded.
Just focus on the orientation of your shaft into impact. This is where the Triangle and open left forearm position comes in.
If you move your arms on plane, your shaft will load on plane. And if you load your shaft on plane, it will release on plane.
The key is to not turn the left forearm as you enter impact.
Thanks for posting. There are numerous reasons why the TALY MIND Set would help your game.
1) It's an engineered point of focus that moves on plane. If you focus on moving the red ball instead of your golf club, it will give you an on plane swing immediately.
2) The red ball gives you a strong visual that helps you take your game from the range to the course.
3) The red ball called a Talynt point reveals the geometry in your golf swing which allows you to repeat it.
scoremore 05 doesn't your left forearm turn to the right naturally while turning your shoulders or do you knowingly turn it yourself.
MrRsnick 1 year ago
Hi Mr.. Williams. With all the snow here in Philly, I've become a reg. at an indoor swing tracking place. With your pull/push, am I loking to do a TGM swing from my front shoulder or a "hit" by spinning my back shoulder. Inside, with shag balls, I have passed the 215 barrier a couple times with this. I tried a pure elbow push too, but that was unconnected to core and lacked punch.
favcity 2 years ago
I can see that.
For power, I prefer our simplified body or arm moves and would recommend the PullPush move more for learning what the impact position feels like or for chipping and iron shots.
scoremore05 2 years ago
If you play with this you play pseudo-golf.
Laudrengen 2 years ago
I sunk about a 40 yard shot thanks to this!
prankster01234 2 years ago
but if you use this, dont you have to change your grip? i mean the face of the club have to be a little close i think.. i dont really understand but is very interesting, that you are trying to change golf swing!
ffontana89 2 years ago
Hi ffontana89,
Thanks for posting.
Yes, we are changing the golf swing completely and giving golfers an opportunity to shoot great scores very quickly.
From an engineering standpoint, we have developed three ultra-simplified swings which drastically reduces the number of moving parts but also produce more power.
There is no way golf scores can improve using the current techniques unless golfers play more, work on their game more, and get lessons.
Pleaes check out the TALY website.
scoremore05 2 years ago
With regards to your grip, you won't need to change it if you already have a proper grip but I do prefer a strong one.
What's more important than that is turning your left forearm to the right to open your club up.
scoremore05 2 years ago
can you create backspin when needed on pitch shots with this swing?
scottsgroup 2 years ago
Hi scottsgroup,
Thanks for posting.
Absolutely. Pretty much all the pros release their wrist on all shots but it is not necessary.
You can still use the no hinge swing to create backspin by simply changing your angle of attack and moving through the ball quicker WITH YOUR ARMS.
scoremore05 2 years ago
are you telling people not to release through a golf swing
turners7172 3 years ago
Hi turners7172,
Yes. That's correct. It is an unnecessary addition to a golf swing which makes it almost impossible to repeat at 80-100 mph.
Visit the TALY website when you get a chance. There's more information there.
No only do I not release, I actually restrict any release from occurring.
But please note that a release still occurs.
When a golfer restricts their release, THE GOLF SHAFT RELEASES, and this is very powerful.
And any release that occurs by me happens on its own.
scoremore05 3 years ago
Scoremore, can you explain what it means by the shaft releasing? I've never heard this term. thanks.
bronx43 2 years ago
Thanks for posting bronx43.
The "shaft releasing" concept is out there and that's why they design such great shafts. What you won't find is instruction telling golfers to USE ONLY SHAFT RELEASE and not add their own release on top of it.
This is the source of "effortless power". It feels effortless because you don't do the work, your shaft does.
Take the example of a plastic ruler. A person can swing really fast and hit you with it; or walk over, bend it back, and sting you with it.
scoremore05 2 years ago
Thanks for the response scoremore. The follow-up question I have about it is this. If the shaft is what's doing the work, then wouldn't your ball speed depend largely on using a more flexible shaft? A stiff shaft would have a less of a release than a regular or senior flex. Despite the fact that a stiff flex will have a faster recoil, this short recoil time interval would make it harder to accurate hit the ball. Thanks.
bronx43 2 years ago
Hi bronx43,
Very smart question and it's interesting that you chose to speak of recoil time as opposed to the amount of deflection between a stiff or regular shaft.
Let me start by saying that I'm not an expert on shafts but that I recommend that you go down to the range and simply find what works best for you.
With regards to recoil time, it's important to note that your shaft releases in a split second and my goal is to just get my clubhead onto the ball before any release occurs.
scoremore05 2 years ago
From a directional perspective you don't have to worry about the direction that your shaft will release because it's going to unload in the opposite direction it was loaded.
Just focus on the orientation of your shaft into impact. This is where the Triangle and open left forearm position comes in.
If you move your arms on plane, your shaft will load on plane. And if you load your shaft on plane, it will release on plane.
The key is to not turn the left forearm as you enter impact.
scoremore05 2 years ago
Hi turners7172,
Yes. That's correct. It is an unnecessary addition to a golf swing which makes it almost impossible to repeat at 80-100 mph.
Visit the TALY website when you get a chance. There's more information there.
No only do I not release, I actually restrict any release from occurring.
But please note that a release still occurs.
When a golfer restricts their release, THE GOLF SHAFT RELEASES, and this is very powerful.
And any release that occurs by me happens on its own.
scoremore05 3 years ago
Hi deterlov,
Thanks for posting. There are numerous reasons why the TALY MIND Set would help your game.
1) It's an engineered point of focus that moves on plane. If you focus on moving the red ball instead of your golf club, it will give you an on plane swing immediately.
2) The red ball gives you a strong visual that helps you take your game from the range to the course.
3) The red ball called a Talynt point reveals the geometry in your golf swing which allows you to repeat it.
scoremore05 3 years ago
eyy, i cant really see why this thing makes you swing better. I think you would manage just as good without the mind set.
deterlov 3 years ago