It may be counter-intuitive, but the more leveraged you are in your swing model, the less effort you will feel even when swinging full out.
In fact, if you don’t have a ball to hit and just swing your club, it will feel like there’s not much power at all in your swing – but this is a good thing!
I kid you not.
I was watching the CBS broadcast of the Honda Classic yesterday and two separate WAX Golfers emailed me on something that I had also noticed – you can not put anything past my sharp-eyed readers!
I don’t think I have too much that I have to add to the gif. swings I’ve made for this posting, of Tiger Woods at the Farmer Insurance Open last weekend.
For some reason, I’ve been having a devil of a time finding clips of TW from certain angles, as they mostly seem to be down the line views or up the line from down the fairway.
Thanks to everyone for your feedback and compliments on the new eBook “The MCS Golf Swing,” everyone!
Now that we have everything in place for the 2018 season with regards to the study material on the MCS Golf Swing, I have just one thing to discuss with everyone who is working on their MCS swings.
And that is something to encourage everyone working on their own MCS Golf Swing models – even I haven’t yet tapped the full potential of the model I’ve developed between 2014 and now.
If you’re looking to see how much power and speed you can generate when you get a proper down swing release action from the “3 To 9” phase, John Daly is still an all-time example.
If there is anything you take out of the MCS Golf Swing theory (and hopefully, it won’t be just one thing), I can’t over-state the importance of the Primary Lever in building your leveraged golf swing.
Everything else in the MCS theory, from the stance, grip and ball position (also known as the Fundamentals Trifecta in these here parts) is designed to allow you to maximize your use of the Primary Lever.
It was back in December, and ironically, it was about how Mike Dunaway produced so much leverage with such a “short” back swing.
The “short” part meant of course that his back swing didn’t produce a club shaft way past parallel or even pointing at the ground the way long drivers have.
It’s something to say about the late Mike Dunaway, because he was generally regarded as the longest driver human on the planet back in the 80s (even being hired as the Callaway club protot-type tester for their original Big Bertha driver).
However, I do think he could have been even more powerful and longer, but I’ll add the caveat that his college football career was ended by a leg injury, so I’ve never been sure that he wasn’t doing the best he could in later years when he took up long driving.
And what a year do I have planned for WAX Golf and the MCS Golf Swing theory, friends.
I said I had some unfinished business from the pre-2018 era to dispense with, namely the writing of the “MCS Golf Swing” eBook and with the completion of the 1st Edition, I am taking a week off to rest the old brain before tacking the Final Edition process.
