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3 comments

  1. § Steve Wozeniak PGA Email said on :
    As an Instructor you should be teaching your students how to swing with absolutely NO PRESSURE on the rotator cuff!! Bad instruction is why people have torn rotator cuffs, bad backs and aching joints. In all GREAT swings players have no pressure on the cuffs.
    Steve Wozeniak PGA Director of Instruction Bellevue/Lake Spanaway Golf Courses
    www.stevewozeniak.com
  2. § Karen Jansen Email said on :
    I totally agree with you. There should be no pressure on the rotator cuff during the swing and if you read my latest article in the March/April issue of Golf Fitness Magazine, you will see that I describe how to retool your swing after a rotator cuff injury so not to put pressure on shoulder. My blog is just about strengthen the shoulder to help prevent injury. Thanks for your comment. Karen
  3. § Steve Wozeniak PGA Email said on :
    Was in Barnes/Noble today and read it as requested.

    MY GOSH swing plane has nothing to do with taking pressure off of the rotator cuff!! Baseball players get torn rotator cuff's with crappy swings and they have a flat swing plane. Players must keep the arm connected to the shoulder which INCLUDES the Pec and Lat muscles which you touched on. The key to taking pressure off is players MUST hinge the left elbow while keeping the arm Connected at 100 miles per hour. Simple Physics dictate this not me!! Anybody can do this with an upright or flat swing if they learn the simple fundementals that are in ALL great swings. Steve Wozeniak PGA Director of Instruction Bellevue/Lake Spanaway Golf Courses
    www.stevewozeniak.com

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