Two things: is it ok to feel that the right glute just move straight back to maintain the ancle as the balance point as you turn or is that risking improper rotation? I really appreciate the level of detail you gave us about how the hips move into the transition and then into the post.

Take a look at Which Muscles to Feel in Golf Swing Transition Video to see how you pull to the lead side.

That's going to help you understand how to make this move really simple by simply understanding exactly how to do a couple key pieces. I've settled on packing them toe to heel in a plastic bag (from the newspaper) and compressing them with rubber bands. When I use the clamshell drill it feel like I am loosing space for my club to come down and impact the ball.

I guess I have been hanging back on my right side too long, by just laterally moving to my left leg, and keeping my right foot on the ground longer which I know you should do . I’m looking at getting either the Westcott Eyelighter 2 or the Neewer Clamshell Reflector for clamshell style lighting of portraits. Not sure if it’s my setup - knee flex doesn’t look too bad but maybe more hip bend and less knee flex? Do not point the adjustable flame dial to the maximum or minimum setting, otherwise it will not ignite.So, when you did my swing analysis, and saw my huge head move off the ball, it was like, yea I know that! You will tend to see the usual early extension elements of push and weight towards the toes if over active. So really using this, just knowing that you have a little bit of space and moving your hip back into it. On the transition to the left side this video seems to imply that the right hip is the silent partner to the left on the squat to square move. First of all, I've been paying a lot of attention on the Facebook group to the videos you guys are posting on there and watching a lot of the same common mistakes over and over again.