HackMotion has been able to identify several common swing faults related to wrist angles and position.
When comparing amateurs to professionals, we notice issues that can be corrected with Biofeedback, as well as takeaway and impact-related differences.
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Case Study: Correcting 2 Swing Faults with Biofeedback
Watch a case study by Alistair Davies (6 min) to see an example of using HackMotion data and biofeedback to understand and correct two swing faults (in takeaway and in transition).
If you are a player who takes the club too far inside on the backswing, it can leave you with clubface control issues at the top of the swing.
Alistair Davies shows us an interesting take on how to use biofeedback throughout different areas of the swing, especially to help flatten out the wrist at the tip of the swing.
Fixing a Common Fault in Takeaway with Biofeedback
Watch a demonstration by Hugh Marr to understand how lead wrist flexion causes excessive inward motion in takeaway and how to improve it with biofeedback.
Too much lead wrist flexion could be an issue that you have created in your swing at setup. The good news here is that with biofeedback, you can have it fixed within a matter of a few minutes.
Putting: How to Identify and Fix Pull Bias Pattern
David Angelotti explains a common putting stroke fault – Pull Bias pattern, and gives recommendations on how to fix it. Pull Bias pattern has too much lead wrist flexion, ulnar deviation, and too little rotation. It can cause closed clubface at impact.
Many golfers get into a situation with a pull bias pattern in an attempt to keep the putter face square.
One of the best ways to use HackMotion is to develop consistency in wrist motion during your putting stroke, and David Angelotti will show you how.
Fixing Too Much Extension in the Lead Wrist Throughout the Swing
Extension in the lead wrist is what causes most players to have the open clubface at impact. If you are a player with too much lead wrist extension, using biofeedback can help.
You’ll be able to set the wrist position at the top and, therefore, help square the clubface through impact.
Improper Forearm Rotation in Golf
There is often discussion among amateur golfers as to how the golf club releases through impact. Is it the hands, arms, and wrists or does it happen more with the body.
In this video Rob Cheney will show you how you’ll need a combination of both if you are looking to unlock more power and consistency.
The HackMotion biofeedback can help you analyze your forearm rotation and create consistent and repeatable movements. Golf becomes a much different game when your clubface is square.