CLOSE
You're ready to watch!
You can now enjoy GolfPass videos and more!

Unlock Bingeworthy Golf Videos
Terms and Conditions Apply
Choose Your Plan
GolfPass Video Annual
Automatically Renews Every Year
-
4,000+ on demand lessons from world class coaches
-
Custom coaching plans from Top 100 Instructors
-
Exclusive shows and videos from GOLF Channel
-
$100 YONDA Travel Cruise Credit*
GolfPass Annual
Automatically Renews Every Year
-
4,000+ on demand lessons from world class coaches
-
Custom coaching plans from Top 100 Instructors
-
Exclusive shows and videos from GOLF Channel
-
$100 YONDA Travel Cruise Credit*
Plus
- $25 monthly GolfNow.com.au tee time credit
- YONDA Ultra Travel Club membership (valued at $240/year)
GolfPass+
Automatically Renews Every Year
-
4,000+ on demand lessons from world class coaches
-
Custom coaching plans from Top 100 Instructors
-
Exclusive shows and videos from GOLF Channel
-
$100 YONDA Travel Cruise Credit*
Plus
- $25 monthly GolfNow.com.au tee time credit
- YONDA Ultra Travel Club membership (valued at $240/year)
- Official Golf Link Handicap
- Personal Liability Insurance
|

John MontgomeryInstructor
Trail Arm Drill
Share
John Montgomery demonstrates a drill that will help your trail arm stay in a powerful position throughout the swing. Try hitting shots from this setup on the range to improve ball-striking.
4 Comments
Daily Video Tips



































































































































































































































































































































































Daily Video Tips
Martin, what club would you use in this situation? Looks like you used a sand wedge.
Great drill for me for sure. Thanks John and have a great week!
Excellent tips since I notice that myself occasionally during a round. Thanks a lot Debbie!
Love the drill and appreciate the use describing the arm as internal and external rotation. Makes sense.