In this video, you’ll see how PGA Tour player Max Homa moves the club into a position that sets him up for effortless acceleration—and consistent strikes. And it all starts with one move: He brings his right elbow inward.
That simple motion alone shifts the club into a shallower position—no extra manipulation needed. From there, the club is already on a better path toward the ball. More room to rotate, more control, and a swing that holds up under pressure.
To get the feel for it, imagine this: You’re in an arm-wrestling match… and you're losing. Your right hand is getting pushed back—that’s exactly the sensation. Some call it the “waiter’s tray,” but thinking of “losing an arm wrestle” often gives you a clearer feel.
The elbow tucks in, the hands drop, and suddenly— the club is shallowed, the path is clean, and your body has space to unwind through the shot.
Now, here’s the part most players miss: It’s not just about having a good drill. There are plenty of drills that could work.
What matters more is:
Do you actually understand why this move works?
And do you have a method to lock it in—so it shows up when it counts?
If you want that method, comment “Coaching” below and I’ll send you the link to our program— where LPGA Tour player Sandra Gal and I show you how to make this move part of your real, on-course swing.
3 Comments
In this video, you’ll see how PGA Tour player Max Homa moves the club into a position that sets him up for effortless acceleration—and consistent strikes.
And it all starts with one move:
He brings his right elbow inward.
That simple motion alone shifts the club into a shallower position—no extra manipulation needed.
From there, the club is already on a better path toward the ball.
More room to rotate, more control, and a swing that holds up under pressure.
To get the feel for it, imagine this:
You’re in an arm-wrestling match… and you're losing.
Your right hand is getting pushed back—that’s exactly the sensation.
Some call it the “waiter’s tray,”
but thinking of “losing an arm wrestle” often gives you a clearer feel.
The elbow tucks in, the hands drop, and suddenly—
the club is shallowed, the path is clean, and your body has space to unwind through the shot.
Now, here’s the part most players miss:
It’s not just about having a good drill.
There are plenty of drills that could work.
What matters more is:
Do you actually understand why this move works?
And do you have a method to lock it in—so it shows up when it counts?
If you want that method,
comment “Coaching” below
and I’ll send you the link to our program—
where LPGA Tour player Sandra Gal and I show you how to make this move part of your real, on-course swing.
Best,
Sigmar
I see this is "to pull by the torgue or thread of lower body…then arms rotate behind and come together with the upper.,..isn't it ..!???
The boy can move