It's a little swing test for the boys again. I know you like these episodes. Hopefully we can do some justice explaining some of these numbers we're talking about. So Lou and Greg are going to try and guess today. We might have already done this. So if you do remember the answer to this one, but I don't think we have pelvic side bend. So pelvis side bend, which I'll explain in a minute, with a driver, with the average tour pro.

I'm using gears for the numbers on this one.

So from their tour pros, they've compiled like the average swing, and we're basing it on those

numbers.

So let's put side bend into perspective.

We're going to go for two numbers from Lou and Greg.

We can go for at address

and then at the top of the back swing. And we're also then going to try and link it to amateur

swings as well. I've got like an amateur who struggles with cutting their driver to compare it to

at the end once we've done the numbers. So it gives you some meaning as well, listening to it.

So pay off excite, Ben. Think about standing face on to a camera or to your mirror. So you can see your reflection back of you. You want to think about your lead pocket. So for me, would be my left. Is that higher or lower than my trail, my right pocket? So you have bends in golf swing. So that would be like bending forwards going into what

people call golf posture. Not that side bend. So if I was to lower trail shoulder, lift, lead

shoulder. So I tilt my shoulders like they're pointing up into the sky. My pelvis might go a bit

with that, those kind of ideas.

So pelvic side bend.

Now, if you imagine as hips rotate in the back swing, they often don't rotate on a level

plane.

There is elements of tilt in that rotation.

So that's the number we're talking about at address and at the top.

This is the average tall player with a driver.

And I say driver because it is slightly relevant with a driver.

This will relate to ideas of how you impact the ball.

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