One of the most important questions I get is “when should you start rolling your wrist in the downswing?”

Now to answer that we need to take a closer look at the primary parts of the release.

Ideally, what you want happening is to have your club coming down on plane…

And release the club so it’s square at impact.

In your follow through, your path and club face are both travelling in the same direction.

Now let’s break down the release further…

The first part is releasing the angle between the forearm and the shaft.

So no matter if you’re trying to hit a fade or a draw…

You’ll be releasing the built up lag in your swing to what I call the “Straight-Line Release.”

The second part of the release concerns the club face angle…

And how much you roll your wrist in the downswing.

This is where you can fine tune your swing to hit a draw, a fade, and to hit dead straight.

So what do you feel in your release?

Well, start by taking a normal swing and take a close look at the ball flight.

Let’s say you hit the ball with a slight fade.

If your goal is to hit it straight…

…then you need to feel like you’re going to roll the wrists a bit more during the release.

What if you draw the ball too much?

No problem.

By simply manipulating the roll in your wrist in the downswing,…

You can tone down your draw and hit it straight.

So watch this video now to discover the ins and outs of rolling your wrists in the downswing…

And fine tune your swing for more accuracy!