Golf 247.eu: The Global Platform for Innovative Technologies and Teaching Concepts.
Oct 2, 2026 · 20 min · 10 segments
Many golfers believe a straight trail arm at impact creates maximum power. Biomechanically, the opposite is often true. Pure contact is not created by forcing the arm straight—it is the result of an…
It really does, because usually when we try to fix a mistake in sports, we look right at the moment things went wrong.
Right.
You blame the very end of the sequence.
And in golf, if you hit this weak, slicey iron shot, the instant reaction is to just obsess over that exact fraction of a second where the club hit the ball.
Or just force that right arm perfectly straight at impact.
But that approach, it treats impact like a static photograph, right? Like, you can just manually adjust it in Photoshop.
That's a great way to put it.
There's this underlying assumption that if a player can just consciously pose their body perfectly at the moment of truth, then the ball will compress beautifully.
Sure.
But the watch at golf 3D data proves that impact is actually the least controllable moment in the entire sequence.
You literally cannot fix impact and impact.
I mean, that feels incredibly frustrating for the amateur who's, you know, spending hours in front of a mirror trying to hit that perfect impact pose.
Oh, absolutely.
So if the photograph is useless, what are we actually supposed to be looking at?
Well, we have to look at the dynamic landscape that produced that photograph.
The central thesis of all this 3D research is that you cannot coach the final position without understanding the system that created it.
Yeah, because by the time your club head actually reaches the golf ball, almost all the critical movement decisions, they've already been made.
It really does, because usually when we try to fix a mistake in sports, we look right at the moment things went wrong.
Right.
You blame the very end of the sequence.
And in golf, if you hit this weak, slicey iron shot, the instant reaction is to just obsess over that exact fraction of a second where the club hit the ball.
Or just force that right arm perfectly straight at impact.
But that approach, it treats impact like a static photograph, right? Like, you can just manually adjust it in Photoshop.
That's a great way to put it.
There's this underlying assumption that if a player can just consciously pose their body perfectly at the moment of truth, then the ball will compress beautifully.
Sure.
But the watch at golf 3D data proves that impact is actually the least controllable moment in the entire sequence.
You literally cannot fix impact and impact.
I mean, that feels incredibly frustrating for the amateur who's, you know, spending hours in front of a mirror trying to hit that perfect impact pose.
Oh, absolutely.
So if the photograph is useless, what are we actually supposed to be looking at?
Well, we have to look at the dynamic landscape that produced that photograph.
The central thesis of all this 3D research is that you cannot coach the final position without understanding the system that created it.
Yeah, because by the time your club head actually reaches the golf ball, almost all the critical movement decisions, they've already been made.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.