Hi Jon - The hands and wrists are for the most part passengers along for the ride as the body motions drive the swing. As you are aware, we want to maintain the "flying wedge" with the trail wrist, in which the angle between the trail arm and shaft established at setup should be retained through impact. Also, at impact you should return to the same forward shaft lean that you preset at address, with the shaft being in a straight line relationship with the lead arm. Any contrived manipulations, rotations, etc. with the hands and wrists will only cause ball striking and consistency issues.
A good course for you to have look at in the school is The Simplest Golf Swing Ever. The various Load and Explode drills in Part III of this course may be helpful.
Hi Jon - The hands and wrists are for the most part passengers along for the ride as the body motions drive the swing. As you are aware, we want to maintain the "flying wedge" with the trail wrist, in which the angle between the trail arm and shaft established at setup should be retained through impact. Also, at impact you should return to the same forward shaft lean that you preset at address, with the shaft being in a straight line relationship with the lead arm. Any contrived manipulations, rotations, etc. with the hands and wrists will only cause ball striking and consistency issues.
A good course for you to have look at in the school is The Simplest Golf Swing Ever. The various Load and Explode drills in Part III of this course may be helpful.
Tom