This was, without a doubt, the most difficult change that I have made so far. For me, I think an important part was changing my right elbow position, and how I turned through the ball. I feel like it is helpful to break it down into two parts. First getting into a good A5 position, and then figuring out how to get from that position to the ball. I remember it being very difficult to even hit the ball from a good A5 position, and I think this might be what makes this change so hard. For a long time I hit the ball like complete crap while I was making this change. I did a couple of drills that I found pretty effective for me though. First, I would take an alignment stick and hold it in my hands along with the club so that the club would be about twice its normal length. This allowed me to practice my transition from A4 to A5 at a speed that was pretty close to full and still see exactly where the shaft is pointing (just make sure not to go too far and hit yourself with alignment stick). Then, I would get my weight forward, doing my best to simulate impact, and start from a good A5 and try to hit the ball. When I thought I had a hang of how to get from A5 to impact, I would try and put it all together. I'd do the drill with the alignment stick in my hands, then drop it real quick and try to make a swing with the same feel. It was incredibly frustrating, but after probably a couple thousand reps I eventually started to get the hang of it. Also as with all the changes I make, I find it best to exaggerate the move to the extreme. Don't just get the shaft pointing outside the ball; get that baby pointing a foot or two outside the ball on your slow swings. I find that when I am able to do the move exaggerated in slow motion it's more likely to be what I'm looking for as a speed up my swing.