In a real swing… hitting a ball in real time speed… the head doesn’t have time to move that much…
What I am saying is… or the point is… when drilling… this is what it’s probably going to feel like to the student.
Hang in there… as I have and others have said… we have 100% success rate for graduates. Those who have been through this meat grinder of ABS Module work… finishing Mod 9. You will see significant improvement… and we are here for you every step of the way.
Thanks! It’s great to be part of such an encouraging and supportive community 
During the backswing, your lead forearm should rotate in pronation (palms down) while your trail forearm rotates in supination. This balanced movement sets the foundation for proper rotation throughout the swing. The supinator muscle of the forearm and the biceps brachii of the upper arm supinate the forearm by pulling on the radius. These muscles rotate the radius in the opposite direction of the pronator XXL WINE muscles, moving the distal end of the radius back to its position on the lateral side of the wrist. A golf swing has many moving parts, however, ultimately it’s the forearms and wrists which transmit ALL the force created by your body into the club head. You can have perfect form, a powerful core, and broad shoulders, but if you have weak forearms and weak wrists, distance and control will be severely compromised.
I agree, I don’t think it is a coincidence that most all the great strikers had exceptionally large strong forearms. Palmer, Hogan, Player, Nicklaus, Watson, Seve, Snead, I could go on and on…
This is awesome
Exactly what i have been feeling in mod 3