I saw such an improvement in my golf swing by being a free member that I wanted the full benefits of a premium membership. I'm a notorious range rat who has learned more with my premium membership than I have from thousands of dollars of lessons and training aids over the past 20 years.
Excellent, thorough, detailed and comprehensive free information had me wanting more and the price/value was excellent.
The swing instruction offered by the free version made it apparent that this is the right way to perfect the golf swing (or get as close as possible). Just a few videos on how to start the backswing and initiate the downswing made a huge difference in my consistency.
After watching the free videos, I quickly realized the golf action Chuck is teaching is based on common sense fundamentals that most tour professionals use today. I also realized Chuck had a talent for explaining the golf swing in a way that makes sense.
| By Chuck Quinton, Master RST Instructor |
full bio
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The transition is the hardest part of the golf swing for most golfers to learn how to sequence properly, but now, you'll be able to overcome that difficulty.
In this video I reveal the SECRET sequencing I use to teach all my students how to develop a perfect transition that preserves your lag to provide the elusive power of the tour pros.
The video teaches you how to get this much lag, which is all you'll ever need to play great golf!Most instructors consider the transition the most difficult, if not impossible, aspect of the swing to teach.
When you understand the underlying biomechanics and purpose of the movements, it makes it simple to break it down into the RST learning program that will allow you to revolutionize your swing in just a couple weeks of doing these drills.
There are three key steps to the drill that are described in detail during the video:
When it comes to step two, pulling the hands to the thigh, there will be a distinct difference between where long-time golf club "casters" (those who lose their lag really early) and more accomplished ball strikers will need to focus.
The images below illustrate this difference: