Chris Ryan demonstrates a comprehensive three-step system designed to eliminate the common 'flipping' fault at impact. By using a Sharpie dot drill for wrist control, the Flamingo drill for weight shift, and a forearm ball for rotation, golfers can achieve compressed iron strikes and consistent distance.
Flipping is often a compensatory move to fix an open club face; squaring the face early is the first priority.
Keeping weight on the lead leg moves the low point of the swing forward, preventing fat shots and the urge to scoop.
Elbow separation and lack of rotation force the wrists to flip; maintaining arm structure with a ball promotes better body turn.
Perfect impact requires a combination of face control, forward weight, and consistent arm structure.