How to BUILD GOLF SWING SPEED: w/ MIKE MALASKA, PGA

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  • čas přidán 20. 08. 2024
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Komentáře • 328

  • @BEBETTERGOLF
    @BEBETTERGOLF  Před 5 lety +17

    The Launch monitor is the Voice Caddy 2 check it out here amzn.to/2DhhYu7

    • @poppajack5332
      @poppajack5332 Před 5 lety +2

      yea i'm glad i bought one of these monitors for practice as i can now tell if i'm hitting the ball poorly or if its just a slow swing speed in comparison whereas before i wasn't actually sure where i was going wrong. Have only had the swing caddie for 3 weeks and struggled to reach 110mph swing speed at first, now 115mph doesnt even seem all that difficult. Great video

    • @ruthdillard9955
      @ruthdillard9955 Před 5 lety

      I

    • @NovaScene
      @NovaScene Před 5 lety

      Great video

    • @chadjackson4786
      @chadjackson4786 Před 5 lety +1

      What would happen if he went to a tour length shaft (44 inches). Smash factor go up even swinging at 90% speed?

    • @andrewwolf4963
      @andrewwolf4963 Před 4 lety

      what driver was he using

  • @rickgajewski5297
    @rickgajewski5297 Před 5 lety +81

    You could watch this video for 100 years and still get something new from it every time. Thank you both.

  • @stephen2nd007
    @stephen2nd007 Před 4 lety +10

    One day (15 years ago) I was down the range and I hit it like a GOD for about 30 minutes. Like so pure it was seriously funny. My only swing thought was to swing like a ballerina, to this day I have never been able to recreate how pure I hit the ball that day. This video explains how and why, it is THE video I didn't know I needed to watch. So glad the 20 minutes length time didn't put me off. Pure gold...

  • @absolutraj
    @absolutraj Před 2 lety +2

    This video is absolute Gold. As someone else stated, you can watch this over and over and grab new nuggets and feels.

  • @MiloLinesGolf
    @MiloLinesGolf Před 5 lety +10

    What Mike teaches from 11:50-14:30 is a perfect explanation. It goes hand in hand with everything I teach as well.

    • @tee1up785
      @tee1up785 Před 4 lety

      @Golfletics thank you.

    • @Yoohoo2949
      @Yoohoo2949 Před 4 lety +1

      Golfletics boy are you right. You know I remember swinging my grass cutter in the yard. And I would stomp on my lead foot, and then swoosh the grass cutter through the grass. It was THE most powerful feeling. Why in the wide, wide world of sports did I ever forget that? This part of the lesson has really opened my mind up again. I tried swinging a short club upside down like I used to do with the grass cutter - magic! Mike's a dang-gum genius!

  • @kmck101
    @kmck101 Před 5 lety +3

    Absolute revelation for me. been so focused on mechanics of grip, weight transfer, plain, even posture that the sheer simplicity of this lesson is so freeing. the simplest ideas are the best. these guys of Jacks generation really did figure it all out.

  • @joegriggsjr.6511
    @joegriggsjr.6511 Před 5 lety +14

    Classic. "I gotta go!" Man, Milke Malaska is my hero. He just gets to the point. I love it. I got alot from what he said in this video. If you can't hit it solid with the extra "clubhead speed" it doesn't make sense to try to play from there. Gosh. So glad I fell upon this, now I can dismiss trying to get more when I'm good where I'm at. Booyah!

  • @arthurford829
    @arthurford829 Před 5 lety +17

    106mph to 115mph in 10 swings? Impressive! Well done Brendan! Saw Mike a couple of years ago and it improved my swing. He’s definitely the real deal.

  • @josephlarocca1728
    @josephlarocca1728 Před 5 lety +6

    Brendon, you need to drop all those other instructors and stick with Mike. This man will get you to the next level. You're filing your head with too much information. Thanks for the introduction to Mike!

    • @garystromberg8856
      @garystromberg8856 Před 4 lety +1

      Joseph, that's the idea of the channel. He takes a little bit from everyone.

  • @a1w18
    @a1w18 Před 4 lety +1

    I was stuck on 12 hcp for over 10 years; Malaska got me down to a 5, broke par (-2) in June for the first time. This video is KEY. TY MM!

  • @Tamaquashad
    @Tamaquashad Před 5 lety +2

    This clicked for me and I got results pretty fast. I have always seen ball throwing drill but it finally worked for me... now I literally imagine I’m holding a ball in my right hand and throwing it at the ball and my swing pretty naturally falls into place (as long as I have a proper backswing) this stuff is gold. Mike is excellent... I now know what he means when he says Dustin Johnson just tries to flip his wrist when he gets into the hitting zone.

  • @GSHOCKOUTDOORS
    @GSHOCKOUTDOORS Před 5 lety +8

    Arguably the best description of ball speed (distance = speed x efficiency) I've ever heard.

  • @chadnoswal9243
    @chadnoswal9243 Před 5 lety +3

    i will say this about this video: I have been a plus handicap for 25 years and 'thought' I knew most all there was to know about the golf swing. I have played tournament golf, taught lessons, read books, and practiced day after day for decades. I now realize, I know nothing. This is truly an eye opener and I am soaking up every work Mike says. Thank you for this video and the others. This is absolutely a life changer.

    • @scottthorson7915
      @scottthorson7915 Před 5 lety

      Agreed - just watched this and feel like I've wasted the last 15 years trying to use my lower body to generate speed. Can't wait to try this technique at the range.

  • @joncokines9127
    @joncokines9127 Před 5 lety +8

    Your light bulb moment around 10:32 when he tells you to “just add some body turn” with the alignment stick is pure gold.

  • @thorhenrikjrgensen6022
    @thorhenrikjrgensen6022 Před 5 lety +17

    Thank you guys, this is the best video about speed, I´ve ever seen.

  • @eddiegutierrez2062
    @eddiegutierrez2062 Před 5 lety +2

    Enjoying these Malaska video series. Love how Mike rips it with his first swing! And makes it look effortless!

  • @bobgolden939
    @bobgolden939 Před 5 lety +19

    23:39 - priceless. "Alright. I gotta go"

  • @tunghoang6882
    @tunghoang6882 Před měsícem

    Love this so much! Very clear guidance: Effortless swing + smash factor = ball speed.

  • @donswain8334
    @donswain8334 Před 5 lety +1

    This was like a myth buster conversation about swing speed. Excellent information. Can’t wait to experiment with it.

  • @lukephillips9542
    @lukephillips9542 Před 5 lety +6

    The fact I realised this yesterday when I was playing and now I can confirm it was where I was going wrong is awesome keep up the awesome work!

  • @franciskelly8503
    @franciskelly8503 Před 5 lety +1

    Lots of fun watching. At first, I was like why does Mike complicate things so much, but the more I listen, the simpler it gets. Thanks to both of you.

  • @jepagz
    @jepagz Před 5 lety

    That is so true, "muscle go slower when they are tight". That was my problem, when I think of hitting the ball really hard, I tend to tighten my muscle and the ball won't even pass 150 yards, but when I just relax and hit the ball, it goes will over 200 yards. That is a great tip. Thank You!

  • @alancarlyon5749
    @alancarlyon5749 Před 5 lety +8

    Fabulous video, clicked onto it by error, but what an insight of relaxing and creating clubhead speed! Fred couples is a good example! Got it now! Cheers!

  • @mesillahills
    @mesillahills Před měsícem

    I played a lot of golf with a young lady is Florida. She was average in size, height, and build. But she could hit the ball phenomenal distances. She was way longer on drives than any man in the club. Jimmy Ballard thought she was the sixth longest female driver in the world. When I asked how she does that she told me it was TURN SPEED. She also said, "you can't see that". She said Jimmy and I work on my turn speed constantly. You are right. The lateral slide went out with Curtis Strange's back to back U.S. Open wins. I think that too was Ballard's swing. The modern golf swing is body turn. Even Nicklaus said that he would do that starting out today. It is a better and more reliable golf swing. I've done both but the turning swing revived me at an older age. Older people don't lateral slide as well. BTW - She had very well to do parents who funded her lessons. She never did make the tour. Didn't like to practice her short game. I do think she won the Florida Women's Amateur.

  • @andrewwolf4963
    @andrewwolf4963 Před 4 lety

    lol i wish i had a coach... i never practiced , i never took it seriously because nobody was stern. This coach is exactly what i needed, I was a 6 handicap 5.8 index at 16 years old. Didn’t play during winter or spring ever really, while all the other kids were at the range every day year around. One of the biggest regrets of my life, I was too worried about being “cool” and partying. I could’ve been a scratch golfer easily if I just focused. So for those of you who are young and taking golf seriously and practicing, good for you! For those who are on the fence and just naturally athletic or talented , GO FOR IT , cuz if you don’t you’ll sincerely regret it.

  • @markformanek3689
    @markformanek3689 Před 4 lety

    I have taken this into practice for the past 2 weeks and have seen tremendous gains and accuracy. Yesterday I played Chantilly National from the tips (Black tees). For the most part I was out driving or on a few occasions few yards shorter then my friends who were teeing off from the white tees. I am hitting the ball at or near dead center with greater smash factor with less effort. I am even hitting further than when I was teeing off from the blue tees. For the first time my swing feels free of tension or strain and now have a better release. Best thing for me is that I no longer have soreness in my arms, shoulders or back the next day. Club head driver speed when from 108 to 117..avg is about 114. The worst thing now is the recalibration of my iron distances...im hitting them further too.
    Its simple try it and FREE YOUR SWING!!!

  • @na2833
    @na2833 Před 4 lety +1

    I watched this video 1 year ago and I did not get at the time. This week while having a relaxed practise swing concentrating on the swish at the ball I suddenly had an eureka moment. I managed to replicate this for the remainder of my game and was amazed at the easy swing with increased distance and accuracy. Glad I found this video again.

  • @miker5502
    @miker5502 Před 5 lety +2

    Terrific lesson. A must watch to understand speed vs. efficiency . Thanks for this Brendon and Mike!

  • @paulfleming1782
    @paulfleming1782 Před 5 lety +6

    It's always good to see Mike explaining better ways to approach the game . I think his knowledge has become so extensive over the years , that he has 4 or 5 ways to explain the same point ( good if you weren't listening closely the first time ) . As for the other guy ( ? Brendon ) , he doesn't seem to be able to stand still for more than 3 seconds ... very distracting . And disrespectful of " The Pro " !

    • @georgesealy4706
      @georgesealy4706 Před 5 lety

      I agree. He was distracting. He seemed to have his own agenda, and something about Lord Byron. What was that all about?

    • @richardlovell7316
      @richardlovell7316 Před 5 lety +3

      Why is it because one person is not like the other it has to be disrespectful? Distracting maybe, yes, but disrespectful? I didn't hear him talking over Mike, or constantly interrupting with dissenting comments. ADHD anyone? Impulse? It may be distracting to you, but quite normal for him. I work with baseball/softball players and each one is different. Some are very calm, patient and 'attentive', while some are not. A good instructor, in my opinion, adapts to his students strengths and style to make them better.

    • @darrenmale2342
      @darrenmale2342 Před 5 lety

      Well said Richard. As a school teacher of 25 yrs your comments are spot on

  • @dwaynemeyers5610
    @dwaynemeyers5610 Před 5 lety +9

    Great video that taught me a lot. One of the best teaching video's I have seen.

  • @sptt144
    @sptt144 Před 5 lety

    I'm always trying to tell people how I hit it as far as I do but look very effortless. I tell them they need to keep their arms and wrists loose but didn't know how to convey that. This will really help and explains what I feel like when I hit it!

  • @cluman1
    @cluman1 Před 5 lety +1

    17:38 - 17:44 are 6 seconds of hilarity. Great vid. What Mike said about tension is spot on.

  • @johncreet1254
    @johncreet1254 Před 5 lety +1

    First video I've seen focusing on striking efficiency before trying to increase club head speed. Makes perfect sense to me.

  • @jameslovering9158
    @jameslovering9158 Před 5 lety +7

    This is pure golfing gold here.

  • @chillaz3000
    @chillaz3000 Před 5 lety +1

    The world needs more teachers like Mike. He is such a great teacher

  • @richardfunnell6015
    @richardfunnell6015 Před 2 lety

    I love listening to Mike and how he explains thinks ,the knowledge he has I find fascinating

  • @wordofmo
    @wordofmo Před 5 lety

    I think a good analogy is a door hinge. If the door hinge is rusted the door is not going to move well but if the hinge is nice and loose, you could slam the door and get a lot of speed out of the door. Think of the wrists and shoulders as those hinges. The tighter the muscles in those joints are, in essence, the more friction there is, and the slower those hinges in your body will move.
    Nunchucks are another good analogy as to why we need the wrist and the shoulders to create speed. When you swing a nunchuck, the piece you’re holding doesn’t move anywhere near as fast as the piece on the other end of the chain. That chain is like our wrists. If the chain is stiff the outside piece is not going to move that fast but if the chain is nice and loose, it’s going to whip around. The looser the chain is the faster that outside piece of the nunchuck will whip for a given speed of the inside piece that is being held.
    On the other hand, you could’ve learned all that from their excellent explanations. This is a great video.

  • @mikemontoya2367
    @mikemontoya2367 Před 3 lety

    Mike your absolutely right about Sandy Koufax! He played for 12 years and in his first 5 seasons he had the speed and absolutely no control of his fast ball, this video is so good it explains the concept of control and speed, look at Fred Couple’s swing

  • @BlackjackCZ
    @BlackjackCZ Před 5 lety +2

    The guy walking right behind Malaska..lol. Great video.

  • @lending99
    @lending99 Před 5 lety +1

    Best explanation I've seen in a while, Mike is AWESOME!!! You guys make a great pair for these vids

  • @johnstarkey8126
    @johnstarkey8126 Před 5 lety +4

    11 15 till 14 30 for me is the light bulb moment ive been looking for the final piece to the puzzle and this is it for me aewsome 😀😀😀👍👍👍brilliantly done guys thanks for the help

    • @emncaity
      @emncaity Před 5 lety +3

      It's great, alright.
      Another way to explain it is that a swing is a curved motion, and what the torso and legs do has to be compatible with that. If you slide the knees "down the line" in a straight line, it's like spinning a weight on a string with your hand and then moving your hand in a straight line through space. The speed dies out and the orbit gets distorted, with the weight bouncing all over the place.
      So many people don't understand that the swinging motion, not the levering-thrusting-pushing motion, is by far the most effective and efficient speed-producing motion the body can produce with a golf club. Same for swinging a bat, actually, or a tennis racket. The more you try to make geometric straight lines in the motion, the more incompatible it is with what the body actually does well.

  • @bjohnson515
    @bjohnson515 Před 5 lety +3

    "The stable left side puts the brakes on the handle and accelerates the club head "
    Gold!

    • @seanm3226
      @seanm3226 Před 5 lety

      Double pendulum in golf swing.

  • @johnathanwetherill456
    @johnathanwetherill456 Před 5 lety +1

    Bloody fantastic coach . I absolutely love all these Malaska Videos .

    • @favorite3424
      @favorite3424 Před 2 lety

      Yeah Mike not that other dude. Mike is so good. Too bad those teacher's messed him up on tour, but we benefit from it because as he said, "If he had succeeded we probably would never have gotten all these videos and lessons.

    • @favorite3424
      @favorite3424 Před 2 lety

      Yeah Mike not that other dude. Mike is so good. Too bad those teacher's messed him up on tour, but we benefit from it because as he said, "If he had succeeded we probably would never have gotten all these videos and lessons.

  • @otobayko
    @otobayko Před 5 lety

    I am reading an e-book by Shawn Humphries/Brad Townsend - Two Steps to a Perfect Golf Swing and I thought about what Malaska was preaching. They are the same process but was broken down in details and illustrated well. I felt improvement on my swing.

  • @canuck_gamer3359
    @canuck_gamer3359 Před rokem

    I read a book years ago called "Peak Performance" and it dealt with athletic training and didn't deal with any sport specifically. One line from that book that I have never forgotten was, "...relaxed muscles move faster than tense muscles." It is CRITICAL to remain as relaxed as possible and focus all of your efforts on technique. It's hard to accept, especially for guys but it really has very little do with strength, it's all about technique. I can't wait to try this next trip to the range! Great video guys, except for the dope who walked through your shot, totally oblivious to the camera! lol.

  • @philellis123
    @philellis123 Před 4 lety

    THANK YOU! That was easily the best and most informative golf lesson I've seen on CZcams.

  • @dkel8795
    @dkel8795 Před 4 lety

    Love love love this! Mike is a great teacher. Sees the finer details and gives the student just what they need.

  • @glennwiebe5128
    @glennwiebe5128 Před 5 lety

    I've seen a lot of instructors and one of the most common things is that they're trying to come up with their own complicated lingo. Everyone is trying to sound smart and, therefore, can justify their outrageous fees. It's apparent that Mike knows the golf swing. I so much appreciate his basic explanation of what others are complicating. As others have said, this is gold! The analogy of the runners training to run faster by running downhill is apropos. Swinging with an alignment rod, or the club upside down, is a great way to get the body to feel the speed. Love it!

  • @michaelmcfadden897
    @michaelmcfadden897 Před 5 lety +1

    Hi B
    Great content. I like to see views of other instructors, but the best move you've ever made or could make IMO is to stick with Mike Malaska. In terms of peer swing instruction he is hands-down the best there is online. You are so fortunate to have personal access to him. I've been a member of his site for two years, learned so much, and have never played better. I am amazed that you are able to keep your head straight and your game improving by seeing so many different instructors. I learned golf from Hogan's book years ago and then found rotaryswing.com and improved a lot. Then I found Mike and and I came went to a higher level. I learned how momentum, gravity and no tension work in the golf swing. Now I'm consistently improving by ingraining Mike's program/concepts with constant practice until it becomes completely natural.

  • @fredcoates7106
    @fredcoates7106 Před 5 lety

    Very helpful. Last season I signed up at the Malaska gold site. I had success early but near the end of the season I started struggling with iron play. Started hitting thin and lower trajectory shots. I could not solve it. The only draw back to the online lesson format is no way to get a personal lesson to help workout the issue. Anyway, I highly recommend his site. Lots of useful info, drills and theory about how to play the game.

  • @Q.FL1
    @Q.FL1 Před 5 lety +2

    This is the BEST video I’ve ever seen on how to get more club head speed by far! Thanks for this video

  • @juandelval7931
    @juandelval7931 Před 3 lety

    Everything this man says is GOLDEN

  • @freddiecarr9025
    @freddiecarr9025 Před 5 lety +2

    Good video its the best I've seen to raise club speed

  • @brettkim0303
    @brettkim0303 Před 4 lety

    even my 3 years old boy understand his golf teaching. really good teacher!

  • @TAO495
    @TAO495 Před 4 lety

    Wow, great video. Mike, you are one of a very few golf teachers who makes a common sense. Also I watched your putting video and that was great too. Thanks, MASTER!

  • @davidmadras721
    @davidmadras721 Před 5 lety +2

    If you’re going to use chalk to figure out where you’re hitting it on the face with a driver, keep in mind that within the last 15 years or so the engineering that goes into optimizing launch and ball speed has inadvertently shifted where the sweet spot of the driver is.
    Almost all new drivers sweet spots are a little higher and more towards the toe than the middle of the face.
    This isn’t an anecdote - it’s a fact.
    The engineers at Titleist told us not to worry about it because your body is going to figure out where the sweet spot has shifted to (non-consciously) and to let that happen naturally.
    But if you’re wondering why the imprints always looks to be slightly above the sweet spot and slightly towards the toe with the driver, don’t get worked up over it ... you’re actually hitting the sweet spot!
    It’s not going to be crazy, just a little high and a little outwards.
    Smack dab in the middle (crazy as it sounds) means you’re below the sweet spot.
    Low and towards the heel or toe is a death move - seek help immediately 😳!

  • @alienrenders
    @alienrenders Před 5 lety

    Best video about distance and speed I've seen yet.

  • @nworbydnar
    @nworbydnar Před 3 lety +2

    Great lesson!
    You really know your stuff!

  • @randymahony8157
    @randymahony8157 Před 5 lety +3

    Love Mike's tutalige, great video.

  • @tout246
    @tout246 Před 4 lety +1

    It is mind boggling what happens from relaxed practice swings. I sometimes turn into King Kong. What a mental game. Thanks for the video. I appreciate your time.

  • @jiml9062
    @jiml9062 Před 5 lety +1

    Great explanation of how all the parts fit together, really good teaching

  • @matthewdavis4406
    @matthewdavis4406 Před 11 měsíci

    Love the random video bomber strolling in front of the range at the start 😅

  • @shofey
    @shofey Před 4 lety

    Julius Boros comes to mind. He talks of it in his book. Swing Easy- Hit hard. His life was about being relaxed. People said Boros did every thing relaxed. He said he swung relaxed and Struck the ball at the impact zone.

  • @theeangelman
    @theeangelman Před 4 lety +3

    What a great lesson. This guy is a great teacher.

    • @andrewwolf4963
      @andrewwolf4963 Před 4 lety

      right? i had a wonderful coach when i was 5-11 years old. He was very similar and got me shooting under 90 by the time i was in middle school. But he retired to florida shout out to PGA Professional Bill Sporee . But once he left i lost that firm hand and my high school coach never taught us anything at all. Meanwhile kids im playing with and against are being coaches my Ledbetter and Hank Haney lol

  • @nescafeshorts1900
    @nescafeshorts1900 Před 5 lety

    Be Better Golf: I've scoured youtube and watched face-on slow motion videos of the best players and they all turn and "slide". From Grant Waite to Rory McIlroy they all slide and quite a bit. However, I do believe your right on the tension in the shoulders.

  • @Golfspieler
    @Golfspieler Před 5 lety +1

    great, this coach understands his trade! 👍👍👍Bruno from Switzerland

  • @jasonweaver7642
    @jasonweaver7642 Před 4 lety +3

    "Top of the mornin to ya" LMAO @2:04

  • @calebblondin7224
    @calebblondin7224 Před 4 lety

    This video is one that truly answers your questions! THANKS

  • @annefilippobertozzi7601

    Took a lesson today and been told the same exact concept: don’t focus on turning your body, stand taller and throw the club head to the ball as if you’d skip a stone on the water: best drives in months...

  • @mikebarnard2689
    @mikebarnard2689 Před 5 lety +1

    THIS ... is as good as it gets.

  • @danielcastresana2379
    @danielcastresana2379 Před 5 lety

    the right foot left foot thing is Amazing i can flat out feel more rotation in the backswing and that spanking action is so apparent add the strong left.

  • @m.thomas2589
    @m.thomas2589 Před 5 lety

    probably your best video Brendon. You asked some very good questions. Thank you

  • @thomasautera812
    @thomasautera812 Před 4 lety

    As usual, Mike explains it so the layman can understand!

  • @okolekahuna3862
    @okolekahuna3862 Před 4 lety

    I really liked Mike's analogy. All this time I was trying to focus so much on using my legs then my torso and I would always get out of balance.

  • @lbenigno
    @lbenigno Před 4 lety

    Mr. Malaska is a master! Thank you sir!

  • @Ri_Guy
    @Ri_Guy Před 3 lety

    I love the guy walking across the shot at the beginning.

  • @drjosephmasternick7856
    @drjosephmasternick7856 Před 5 lety +1

    Loved the video! Thank you! It all makes sense and it was presented very straight forward way. Thanks again.

    • @BEBETTERGOLF
      @BEBETTERGOLF  Před 5 lety

      Dr Joseph Masternick thx Doc, let us know about your progress.

  • @JCBEATZZ
    @JCBEATZZ Před 5 lety

    your swing with that stick was one of your best swings ive ever seen you have

  • @dennishammer836
    @dennishammer836 Před 4 lety

    Thanks Mike, easy to understand and put into practice.

  • @2527rymrm
    @2527rymrm Před 5 lety

    thanks for good instruction!! no tension on shoulders sockets. improve the smash factor!
    efficiency is important, indeed!!!
    again good lesson. ray

  • @NineTo5Golf
    @NineTo5Golf Před 5 lety

    no joke, this just blew my mind lol. Can't wait to head to the range and try this tonight

  • @Steve-vy6nl
    @Steve-vy6nl Před 5 lety +13

    I think this confirms my view that the role of the lower body is to (1) hold your ground against the momentum of the swinging club and (2) get the hell out of the way so the club can come on the right path, from the inside and shallow. IMO there are two concepts in modern instruction that have done the most damage. The first is “delayed hit.” Malaska has said a lot about this. People are trying to hit the position they see in videos of the pros by holding their wrists cocked: could not be more deadly. The second is using the lower body to create speed by twisting fast. Noooo. The pros and instructors talk about it but feel isn’t real. There is no muscle, no sinew, no ligament, no bone, no part of the human anatomy that causes the hands/arms/clubhead to speed up by turning the hips faster. Does turning faster help? Yes, in that your turn must accommodate the speed of the club. It’s a enabler of a speeding clubhead, not a cause of it, and the difference is important. That torque of their spikes in the ground that pros talk about? It’s not a pulling action, speeding up the clubhead. It’s the resistance of the body, through the legs, feet, and spikes, holding your ground against the centrifugal force generated by the clubhead. If you are a puller of the clubhead, you’re not as good as you could be. You can’t hit it as well. Further, pulling the clubhead, on a “lesser” level is why you can’t chip and keep stubbing the ground. If you are a disaster chipping, take your left hand off the club and practice with a soft right hand only, allowing the club to swing. Chipping will become easy. Then you have to figure out how to put your left hand back on the club and allow the same swinging sensation.

    • @GutterSnipe11
      @GutterSnipe11 Před 5 lety +1

      I couldn't agree with you less. Go look at Cam Champ's swing, or Tiger's swing from 2002, or Michelle Wie's swing when she was 16, or Dustin Johnson today. All are fast hip driven, pulling swings. Malaska is right about the lack of tension being critical, but ignoring fast hips as a component of a fast swing is just silly. Golf is an athletic motion, and all speed in your body, whether throwing a football, baseball, or hitting a golf ball comes from your hips.

    • @Steve-vy6nl
      @Steve-vy6nl Před 5 lety +1

      Jay Snipe: then explain hitting ball just as far with flamingo drill.

    • @GutterSnipe11
      @GutterSnipe11 Před 5 lety +1

      @@Steve-vy6nl That just tells me that he isn't maximizing his athletic potential. If the golf club is essentially weightless like an alignment stick, you can flash it through the impact zone. That doesn''t work nearly as well with something approaching the weight of a golf club. Get a swing speed monitor and try it for yourself. Use a step drill and see the difference in club head speed turning your hips quickly makes.

    • @Steve-vy6nl
      @Steve-vy6nl Před 5 lety +4

      Jay Snipe. I agree that turning your hips increases clubhead speed, and turning them faster-for a fast swing-makes even more speed. Where we differ is why. You’re making the point that turning the hips fast pulls the club along. I disagree. Turning the hips fast gets them out of the way so they are not impeding the momentum of the clubhead. Based on your release (which is at the top), the club builds angular momentum. If your turn is non-existent or slow, you’re in the way and the only way the club will hit the ball is for you to stand up and flip with your hands TO SOME DEGREE, depending on your hip turn. That slows the clubhead. If your clubhead is moving pro-speed, then the faster you turn, the less “interference” you make with the club’s angular momentum, allowing it to swing fast. Cameron Champ has the ability to clear his hips completely out of the way fast, and still maintain his body angles. Again, it’s a matter of anatomy: there is no body part, or chain of body parts, that connects the hips and the swinging arms such that the hips effectively pull the arms. That’s why Tony Luszak’s student, the long drive champ, can hit the ball as far balancing on one leg as he can on two.

    • @bernddreilich7100
      @bernddreilich7100 Před 5 lety +2

      Agreed. 90% of swingspeed relates to the arms, Rest is bodyturn.

  • @injuredtabletennisplayer1474

    So huge!! That shot and tip at 14:00 was so pure.

  • @GolfMotionAcademy
    @GolfMotionAcademy Před 5 lety +2

    Brendan your swing is looking great!

  • @tdelrio
    @tdelrio Před 5 lety +1

    Great video! Mike is the man!

  • @shanoneva
    @shanoneva Před 5 lety

    So simple yet I never thought about it. Great vid.

  • @larrycordill3559
    @larrycordill3559 Před 3 lety

    Thanks again guys.

  • @frankb1928
    @frankb1928 Před 4 lety +5

    He is a genius

  • @canuckwineguy
    @canuckwineguy Před 4 lety +1

    You have a new subscriber! Brilliant video, will make my pre shot and shot making much different. Off to the driving range to try out.

  • @michaelsliwinski8044
    @michaelsliwinski8044 Před 5 lety

    Thanks once again! I am learning and improving along with you! Well maybe not quite a fast...

  • @jonpink4239
    @jonpink4239 Před 4 lety +13

    Day 4,324: Still trying to find a Malaska video where he doesn't mention "Jack". Will try again tomorrow. Will not give up hope.

  • @philipchan1856
    @philipchan1856 Před 2 lety

    Interesting thought by Mike. Gary player said the core is the speed generator. However I believe what mike said because I tried up what Mike said and found that my speed and distance increased.

  • @airbaker2
    @airbaker2 Před 5 lety +2

    Brilliant. Love Mike's teaching and concepts. B is the swing caddie truly that accurate? I'm on the fence with purchasing one.

    • @russellfothergill9082
      @russellfothergill9082 Před 5 lety +1

      Good only ballspeed but not on clubhead speed. Also guessing on spin and launch. So carry estimate could be very different if you hit low launching spinners. But if you monitor strike that will help assess your spin

  • @race2winss
    @race2winss Před 5 lety

    Very simple how it should be! Great video amazing instruction

  • @dpardo74
    @dpardo74 Před 4 lety

    My smash factor averaged at 1.46 at a swing speed of 99 mph. This year I wanna get an additional 12 to 15 mph or clubspeed while maintaining my smash factor at 1.46 or increasing it to 1.50.

  • @samuelmccormick539
    @samuelmccormick539 Před 5 lety

    Great must try and try to remember thinking of a Sam Snead comment was it stay oily or stay greasy same principle I think

  • @urklenurkle
    @urklenurkle Před 5 lety

    Can’t wait to try these tips out!

  • @bernddreilich7100
    @bernddreilich7100 Před 5 lety +1

    A mayor point is that besides clubhead speed centernes of strike and the relation to ballspeed is important. I was fitted to a 0,5 inch drivershaft, sacrificed a little CHspeed but gained ballspeed and yardage through better strike and smashfactor. So Driverfitting and bringing down Spin, landingangle is really a big thing! But besides I think the swingmechanics it comes down to pure musclepower and speedtraining.

  • @jeffmiller1387
    @jeffmiller1387 Před 4 lety

    Great content. Explanations helped a lot!

  • @georgejung5429
    @georgejung5429 Před 3 lety

    I need to spend a year with this guy