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I like the feel of the full club as it is consistent with what I am accustomed to in my full swing. However, there are many individual nuances and personal preferences involved when it comes to chipping. We see it all the time watching Tour events on TV as no two techniques appear to be the same. We need to figure out what works best and most reliably for us, and what I am demonstrating here is a way that I eliminated variables from my stroke to crisp up contact and deliver consistency. I hope it performs well for you!! Tom

My pleasure!! I am very glad to know that this lesson resonated with you; excellent job incorporating it into your swing and putting it into play. Thanks so much for sharing your ball striking improvement and keep up the great work!! 💪💪 Tom PS: By the way, since my lesson content is performing well for you, I am confident you will also benefit from my FREE mini course - “The Top 3 Things You Need to Be a Great Ball Striker”: go.saguto.golf/ If you haven't already worked through it, this is a great way to gain a fundamental understanding of this system as well as an introduction to the instruction style that has thousands of men and women from across the globe - including many accomplished, low-handicap, competitive players and spanning all age ranges from junior to super-senior - enjoying the best golf of their lives: saguto.golf/p/sagutogolfreviews

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And 99.9% fat (shot) free!!

There are many individual nuances and personal preferences involved when it comes to chipping, Paul. We see it all the time on Tour as no two techniques appear to be the same. We need to figure out what works best and most reliably for us, and what I am demonstrating here is a way that I eliminated variables from my stroke to crisp up contact and deliver consistency. Thanks for sharing what works best for you! Tom

There are many individual nuances and personal preferences involved when it comes to chipping. We see it all the time on Tour as no two techniques appear to be the same. We need to figure out what works best and most reliably for us, and what I am demonstrating here is a way that I eliminated variables from my stroke to crisp up contact and deliver consistency. TS

In the swing system I teach, Allen, we start with our weight forward (generally 55/45 for the short and mid irons, 60/40 for the longer clubs). We achieve this by addressing the ball "stacked", shoulders over hips over knees with our weight balanced 50/50. We then simply bump our hips 1" towards the target while keeping everything else in place. That presets a little more weight forward while retaining the stacked relationship. During the swing we gradually add more forward weight load into the transition (70/30), 80/20 halfway down, 90/10 impact, and 95/5 finish. The upper torso/head - and thus the swing center - remains in place during the increasing forward weight load in the downswing. There's no "weight shift"; instead, it's just a gradually increasing load onto the lead side. And the result is a centered, low-maintenance, body-friendly, consistent, and tremendously powerful swing. While there are certainly videos on my channel that address this topic, a better option would be my FREE mini course “The Top 3 Things You Need to Be a Great Ball Striker”: go.saguto.golf/ It's a great way to gain a fundamental understanding of this system as well as an introduction to the instruction style that has thousands of men and women from across the globe - including many accomplished, low-handicap, competitive players and spanning all age ranges from junior to super-senior - enjoying the best golf of their lives: saguto.golf/p/sagutogolfreviews Tom

@@SagutoGolf thank you

LOL! I thought they looked even closer than that when I first watched it....😎 Ah, the beauty of 4k video quality!

If your contact is consistently crispy, then it all comes down to spending sufficient time around the practice green to get your distances dialed in and perhaps to also experiment with different clubs for different situations. TS

Thanks - I appreciate that!! The stock finish for this swing system does have a somewhat abbreviated look to it because it is simply the result of a very connected, powerful, and body-friendly motion. Have a look at Tommy Fleetwood's finish, for example - he is one of the best ball strikers out there. And there are plenty of others on Tour whose follow-throughs are similar. There's no need for the shaft to whack you in the back, and for many in the amateur ranks that type of loose finish is an indicator of a loss of critical structure somewhere in the swing motion. By the way, with regard to a body-friendly, low-maintenance, powerful swing that produces consistently crispy contact, you can have it too!! After all, it's really just physics and geometry, and those laws apply to the entire universe.... 😎 For an excellent starting point please check out my FREE mini-course “The Top 3 Things You Need to Be a Great Ball Striker”: go.saguto.golf/ It's a great way to gain a fundamental understanding of this system as well as an introduction to the instruction style that has thousands of men and women from across the globe - including many accomplished, low-handicap, competitive players and spanning all age ranges from junior to super-senior - enjoying the best golf of their lives: saguto.golf/p/sagutogolfreviews Tom

Yep! I am both a Class A PGA Professional and a Certified Stack and Tilt Instructor. Here is the story of my "conversion": ruclips.net/video/PM8lNNrMPEk/видео.html And here is an episode documenting my week at S&T Instructor Camp in Miami: ruclips.net/video/m9qdPOzYUWU/видео.html This body-friendly, powerful, consistent, low-maintenance Stack and Tilt swing system is designed to provide a lifetime of great ball striking, and since it is rooted in physics, geometry, and human physiology it does not discriminate by age or ability - from kids to seniors and everything in between, and inclusive of the best players in the world. I give all credit where it is due - including Andy Plummer and Mike Bennett for analyzing and interpreting the science, and to those who preceded them with their empirical observations of the game's best ball strikers and all their subsequent chalkboard number-crunching. I just do my best to take what they have built and convey it in my own simplified teaching style, and as a result thousands of men and women from across the globe - including many accomplished, low-handicap, competitive players and spanning all age ranges from junior to super-senior - are now enjoying the best golf of their lives through my online school's step-by-step lessons and drills, and I'm happy to let their unsolicited testimonials tell the story: saguto.golf/p/sagutogolfreviews. Here is a link to - my free mini course “The Top 3 Things You Need to Be a Great Ball Striker” if you’re interested in learning some key aspects of this swing system in a more structured manner: go.saguto.golf/ Tom

LOL! Every now and then I'll surprise you, Douglas.....😎 I'm very glad to know that you enjoyed this chipping lesson, and I hope it delivers crispy greenside consistency when you incorporate it into your stroke! Tom

I'm glad to know that this lesson resonated with you, Jesse, and I hope it performs well when you put it into practice! Yes - unfortunately, such sorcery from this dark underworld of golf instruction rarely finds its way to the mainstream because if too many folks found out about it the mainstream would then be rendered irrelevant....... 😎 Consider that despite all the advances in equipment, technology, golf course grooming, etc. the average golfer still struggles to break 100. Epic failures within the realm of modern “conventional” instruction, perhaps??? So many misconstrued and/or misguided teachings - such as taking the club straight back, turning the shoulders level while independently lifting the arms, shifting into and torquing against a firm trail side, firing the hips, actively rolling the hands through impact, etc. - have relegated generations of golfers to the vast abyss of inconsistency and chronic frustration (and chronic back/knee/hip pain as well). I’m doing my best here to clear these up one by one and put an end to this madness…. Thanks! Tom

Thanks Mike! I'm very glad to know that this chipping lesson resonated with you, and I hope it performs well when you incorporate it into your stroke! Tom

There are many individual nuances and personal preferences involved when it comes to chipping, Stephen. We see it all the time on Tour as no two techniques appear to be the same. We need to figure out what works best and most reliably for us, and what I am demonstrating here is a way that I eliminated variables from my stroke to crisp up contact and deliver consistency. Thanks, Tom

Thanks Paul! I was using my 48-degree PXG gap wedge in this video. I might use something more lofty around the green depending on the situation. Anyway, this was about technique and not club selection, so be sure to experiment with what works best for you. Tom

Thanks John! I'm very glad to know that this chipping lesson resonated with you, and I hope it delivers crispy greenside consistency when you incorporate it into your stroke today! Have a great round! Tom

Thanks Paul! And yes - these are 100% fat (shot) free crispy chicken chips! 😎 I appreciate your support and I hope this tip performs well when you incorporate it into your stroke! Tom

Yes! The toe-down chipping technique is a pro "cheat code", and it is a particularly effective weapon for difficult lies too. The worse the lie - thick, thin, pine straw, hard pack, etc. - the more toe-down we go for cleaner contact. TS

My pleasure! I hope it performs well for you when you take it out to the course!! Tom

My pleasure, Michael - that's what I always try to do! I'm very glad to know that this chipping lesson resonated with you, and I hope it delivers crispy greenside consistency when you incorporate it into your stroke! Tom