Complete access to the entire Eureka video library and more!
Unlock access to the complete Eureka Full Swing Bundle, plus any future content added to this tier (and there is more coming!)
Plus, you'll get unlimited access to my broadcast video messages, where I'll be sharing tips and tricks to help level up your golf game.
There, you can jump in the comments, share videos of your swing, engage with me and other members of the community, and get direct and personalized feedback to help you progress.
*If you have an existing Eureka video subscription from my old site, you can access your previous purchase by following the instructions on this page: https://www.eurekagolfswing.com/old-login or by emailing us at support@noodle.shop
Eureka! All Access π₯ποΈ
Hi Jeff, it depends on you current path numbers. Some golfers have gone from 12 degrees out-to-in to 3 degrees out-to-in which is a huge gain. Ideally an in-to-out path of between 1 and 3 degrees but as mentioned reducing the amount of left path for extreme out-to-in paths is a win to begin withππ»ππ»π
#2: Eureka Takeaway
Hi Mitch, Apologies in missing this thread from my timeline. I've no idea why it has just popped up here today after it being delivered by you on Dec 29th? I can only apologise.
Regarding S&T, you no longer need to think about turn and tilt. With Eureka the hands come in deep on the takeaway, when doing so the body remains centred to the tips of the canes which produces the tilt or maintains the address spine angle. if you move off the centred position this can encourage a sway and lack of tilt. Centredness like S&T is important but just let the tilt happen.
Hand path is inside as you mention, shoulder are square to target (middle cane) not closed although they are closed in relation to the open feet line yet still parallel to the target line. Weight favours front foot......After impact you don't need to tuck the butt under and chest to sky like S&T. The reason is when the golf club reaches parallel to the ground on the downswing (last parallel before impact) the club shaft should be on a line parallel to the top cane (swing path cane) resulting in the clubhead being behind the hands. Visualise this, you are taking slow motion swings with a mirror behind you or to your right for a right handed golfer, basically a down the line view. When the club come to last parallel from down the line view or you looking back at the mirror your clubbed is behind the hands. As this occurs your weight is already moving heavily towards target as your lead knee and hips are opening to the feet line so all you need to do now is let centripetal force pull that clubbed out towards the golf ball just like we discussed regarding the tennis shot. This is a trow out action which requires not tucking of the butt under the body, Let physics play its part. Freedom and flow from that last parallel position is key. Tennis 4hand, throwing a golf club down the range, throwing a frisbee etc are all similar actions from last parallel to execution.
Driver: Eureka is still looking to promote an upward hit. The ball position is moved down the target line (not the top cane line, thats important) and the weight distribution of the body is 50/50. This is super simple, if you focus your nose on a position behind the clubbed which will now be the equivalent to the tips of the canes due to the ball position moving down the target line then you maintain that nose position for the entire swing you will naturally swing up on the ball. You weight is level through the shot and as you have centred your nose to a position behind the ball that will be the low point of the clubbed arc resulting in a positive angle of attack without trying to force a positive angle of attack.
Mitch, I hope this answers some of your questions and apologises for missing your message. Speak soon on whatsapp. Steve
#1: Eureka Set Up
Hi James, The hips sit naturally between the feet line and the shoulder line. Feet are left (right handed golfer), shoulders are square (parallel to target line) with hips sitting inbetween. Just let them sit naturally, donβt try and open or close them just let them be. Thanks SJ
#2: Eureka Driver "Full Tutorial"
Good point, didnβt realise that was the case. Iβll speak to the team and get back to you. Steve
secondly, after the iron swing series go to driver series followed by the Ball Position and Shot Shaping series in that order. Then from there you are good to explore more. Thanks Steve
Hi Bob,
The order of play is as follows. Itβs important that you start with the Iron Swing series as that is the foundation of Eureka.