Cameron Young Swing Breakdown | GolfPass
Let’s look at the swing of Cameron Young. A very good one. It is noticeable thing in Cameron’s swing as he goes up to the top. It’s on a beautiful plane. It’s all of that, but he really waits for it at the end of the back swing. He would be the one player on the PJ tour who really does hesitate. Now, if you wanted to do that, and there’s good reason to do it, you could have a cadence where you go one and two. One and two. I don’t know if his father David taught him that when he was growing up, but he certainly looks like he did like it’s one and two. Now, what’s the benefit of doing that? It gives you time to organize the down swing. So in Cameron’s case, it definitely gives him time to start the down swing with his legs. You will you will certainly see the down swing starts with his legs uh knees, hips sliding and turning to begin the down swing. There it is. Sliding and turning. Hips back to about level right there or square. So he’s one and two. The and giving him time for his legs to lead the down swing. very different than most club players. The legs are leading the down swing. You can see that club is coming what looks like right out of the middle of his back, pointing just outside the ball. One of the sort of trademarks of just about every good player. And I think there’s another thing here. The one hand gives you the pace and gives you time to move the legs. But let’s have a look at this. When his hands come down, initially they come straight down like they’re coming straight down an elevator shaft right there. That first part of the down swing, they’re pretty much coming straight down. Of course, they start to move out eventually, but gosh, that’s a good amount of travel for the handle to be coming straight down. His right elbow, his trail elbow getting right between the camera and his chest there. his right elbow right right about here sets him up for very much an inside approach to the golf ball so he’s one and gives him time to move his legs gives him time to have the hands coming more or less straight down comes into the ball and I would say one of the great things we could learn from Cameron Young is if there was a brick wall here he would never hit it on his down swing look how that club headed is well away from that brick wall. It’s coming in, but he wouldn’t hit that brick wall. So gosh, if we if we track where that club head’s coming in, is coming in from way back here, way back here, it’s a very good inside into the back of the ball approach. I’m just going to join those lines up. That’s his sort of attack into the ball. And that’s why he is such a phenomenal driver of the ball. If you wait for it when you’re changing directions and lead with your legs, let your hands fall. You may not hit it as well as Cameron Young, but you might just play better.
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Martin Hall breaks down the powerful swing of Cameron Young. He has a noticeable pause at the top of the backswing, that you can try using a simple count of “one-and-two”.
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Cameron Young Swing Breakdown | GolfPass
