Make the backswing at reduced speed and notice and feel how the wrist and hand position changes as the hands go up past the shoulders.
As a result, in answer to this resistance of the hands and wrists, there is a quick rebounding of the club back toward the ball.
Try it and you’ll see what we mean. Since the average player usually lets the backward pull loosen his grip, he quickly re grips on the rebound, producing, almost, a “bouncing” club head. This starts the head of the club back toward the ball much faster than it should be moving at this point. This is one reason, and a strictly mechanical reason, why so many of us hit from the top.
So why not use the break that brings you to the top naturally in the right position, instead of a break that you have to control carefully or manipulate?
Without going any further into anatomical details, it can be stated flatly that the longer the backward wrist break is delayed on the backswing, the more difficult it becomes to make it correctly. The later this break takes place, the more liable we are to let the left hand bend backward, thus getting it under the shaft at the top and opening the...
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