Bamberdele2.0
Active member
Thank youSo about the 0:16 mark, the face of the iron is open, and you're slightly cutting across it, so it's likely that you're adding loft which is friendly to a straighter ball flight. As a side example, open a lofted wedge 45 degress, and swing through it. It doesn't go right, but do the same with a 4 iron, and it's gone.
At 0:12, the top of your swing, your wrist if cupped, which opens the face. From there, you can see, you're trying to get the club to the ball, so you're throwing the handle to the ball. The right shoulder slides forward, instead of down.
I had this issue a while back. I couldn't hear what the coach was saying, so I learned a drill.
Put your head on a wall, Get an iron (PW) and lay it across your shoulders with the grip just extending out from your right shoulder. Turn in the back swing slowly and try not to touch the wall with the club, do the same with the down swing. This simulates what it's meant to feel like in the shoulder turn. I suspect if you did it the first few times, you'll hit the wall with the grip.
I'd look at your grip too, in relation to holding the club. Right hand looks like it's too over the top of the left, which pulls the right shoulder out. A coach told me to completely relax my right arm and feel like I'm swinging with my left arm only with the right just being a guide instead of overpowering everything. A grip trainer device slipped onto your club can help simulate the feeling of a decent hold of the club.
I'm not expert either, , but I hit about 400 balls a week, and all I can advise is my own journey, but if you're not clicking with the coach, go elsewhere. Plenty of them around. Explain you can't process words, and need drills. Doing movement drills everyday even if you aren't hitting balls can be really helpful.
I will try and practice these drills over the next few days and come back to you.
Edit. What is a cupped wrist?