Jump to content
Note: This thread is 6045 days old. We appreciate that you found this thread instead of starting a new one, but if you plan to post here please make sure it's still relevant. If not, please start a new topic. Thank you!

Recommended Posts

If you watched the Players Tournament, Quinney makes this pulling the right elbow up and out twice before every shot.
That move would probably make me pull the club up and out and make me swing over the top.
Of course, I am missing something since he does not do that.
They mentioned something about his working on something....................
Any ideas or explanation??

The announcers said he has gone to a one plane swing and that move helps him start the backswing on plane for a one plane swing which is more flatter. A two plane swing starts the club back more traditionally by keeping as much width in the takeaway as possible, whereas the one plane attempts to marry the left arm to the chest as soon as possible.

Funny.................I thought it had something to do with his right arm and elbow and it is the opposite. It is a move to control the position of the left arm.

  • Administrator
If you watched the Players Tournament, Quinney makes this pulling the right elbow up and out twice before every shot.

I never saw him go up and out, really. He keeps it pretty close to his right side and pulls the club back a bit more inside than some other players.

Personally, I'd call that "in" more than "out." His right elbow stays pretty close to his side.

Erik J. Barzeski —  I knock a ball. It goes in a gopher hole. 🏌🏼‍♂️
Director of Instruction Golf Evolution • Owner, The Sand Trap .com • AuthorLowest Score Wins
Golf Digest "Best Young Teachers in America" 2016-17 & "Best in State" 2017-20 • WNY Section PGA Teacher of the Year 2019 :edel: :true_linkswear:

Check Out: New Topics | TST Blog | Golf Terms | Instructional Content | Analyzr | LSW | Instructional Droplets

Awards, Achievements, and Accolades

I thought he was about to do the chicken dance with one wing

I guesss it is hard to explain. I meant back, towards the right (out or separating from the body) towards the camera and not out forward towards the ball. Did not seem like he was pulling it against his body.
Wow !!! Hard to explain
Oh well...........................just curious.

(To me, Mike Weir seems to bring the elbow against his body and take the club back parallel to the ground twice before making the final swing)

I have a buddy that hits a big draw/hook. Recently he took a lesson and the guy told him he needs to fly his right elbow to straighten his shots. On the other hand, I try to keep my elbow tucked against my body to avoid going right. This may not have anything to do with why Quinney does this, but I find it interesting how two people can be working on the exact opposite things, both to straighten their shots.

Driver - R7 425 9.5*
3 Wood - 980 15*
Hybrid - Rescue Mid 19* & 16*
Irons - 735.CM 4-9
Wedges - 248.06, SM54.14, & SM60.08White Hot Tour #5 Ball - ProV1 XHome Course: The Island


I am fascinated by his swing. I was watching it closely all Sunday. It looks very awkward, because he is bent over at the waist, but has his arms relaxed with an angle between his arms and the club at address, but it really works for him! I've tried this and it feels really weird. I'm trying to get into a one-plane swing but I think I need to find a good instructor to watch me.

Note: This thread is 6045 days old. We appreciate that you found this thread instead of starting a new one, but if you plan to post here please make sure it's still relevant. If not, please start a new topic. Thank you!

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now


×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

Welcome to TST! Signing up is free, and you'll see fewer ads and can talk with fellow golf enthusiasts! By using TST, you agree to our Terms of Use, our Privacy Policy, and our Guidelines.

The popup will be closed in 10 seconds...