Dr. Wright and PGA Tour Player Kevin Stadler in 2011 work on his stance width for putting. Note that in 2011 body measurements were used to determine stance width. The use of the “hands drop” and raised is currently used in Planes of Motion to determine rotation of the pelvis in golf performance, running and walking and various sports and fitness. This process was first discovered by Dr. Wright in 2010 and has evolved to a gold standard in Wright Balance training when a “quick assessment” of pelvic rotation is needed.
So go ahead and go to eight now if you simply do this just bring your hands up like this you’ll notice that that that if you bring them together they meet beautifully you can do this down in front to but now go to 11 and a
Qu now bring your hands up like this notice your left hand’s higher now means your weight’s on the left side okay so you’re dead centered and your weight distribution here but as you get out here you’re wait so with a putting stroke that’s that’s good for putter
Then H maybe I’m going let you decide that you’re going to be down the line you’re going to be finishing down the line but your balance is not as good okay okay so you’ll be able to play with this and decide where you want
Sure now go to 16 and A2 and bring them up you’ll see how good it is now your hands are back in the same l y okay you put down to your side you’ll feel it on your side feel that now step to a number that’s not marked
Green if your left hand just dropped your left shoulder actually just dropped you don’t want to be fit in a suit at this wi [Laughter] by where it tucks you want to make sure you’re in one of your green spots okay
