Most golfers try to create power by using their arms too much.
But it doesn’t feel effortless.
The longest and most consistent players all use the same movement pattern, called the kinematic sequence.
It starts from the ground up.
First, the lower body moves slightly toward the target. Then the hips begin to turn. Next, the shoulders speed up. Finally, the wrists, and club accelerate through the ball.
Think of it like cracking a whip. Each part passes its energy to the next. That’s why the club reaches its highest speed right at impact, without feeling like you’re forcing it.
This is also the reason why many great senior golfers can still hit the ball surprisingly far. They are not swinging harder. They are simply transferring energy more efficiently.
The good news is that you don’t need to be young, strong, or athletic to learn this. You just need to practice the correct sequence.
If you want a simple drill that teaches this movement, comment HELP.
I’ll send you the link to my free newsletter. In the first email, you’ll get one of my favorite drills to improve your kinematic sequence.
If you’ve already signed up and don’t receive the email, you may have received it before. Please check your inbox and spam folder first. If you still can’t find it, send me a direct message, and I’ll send it to you again. Best, Sigmar
Most golfers try to create power by using their arms too much.
But it doesn’t feel effortless.
The longest and most consistent players all use the same movement pattern, called the kinematic sequence.
It starts from the ground up.
First, the lower body moves slightly toward the target. Then the hips begin to turn. Next, the shoulders speed up. Finally, the wrists, and club accelerate through the ball.
Think of it like cracking a whip. Each part passes its energy to the next. That’s why the club reaches its highest speed right at impact, without feeling like you’re forcing it.
This is also the reason why many great senior golfers can still hit the ball surprisingly far. They are not swinging harder. They are simply transferring energy more efficiently.
The good news is that you don’t need to be young, strong, or athletic to learn this. You just need to practice the correct sequence.
If you want a simple drill that teaches this movement, comment HELP.
I’ll send you the link to my free newsletter. In the first email, you’ll get one of my favorite drills to improve your kinematic sequence.
If you’ve already signed up and don’t receive the email, you may have received it before. Please check your inbox and spam folder first. If you still can’t find it, send me a direct message, and I’ll send it to you again.
Best,
Sigmar
Camera: Michael Field
golfskool.com