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This concept video is the stock mismatrix.

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So I've got a copy of it right here, but hopefully you can print it out and take a look

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at it.

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I'm just going to walk you through the different boxes so that you understand what the heck

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we're talking about.

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So the stock mismatrix is basically a way for you to troubleshoot your swing based on

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either contact or ball flight.

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So the first column is looking at your misses.

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Now in order for this to work, you have to be a detective.

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You have to be very good at noticing the difference between a ball that starts straight

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and a ball that starts slightly right.

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Or a ball that goes right and doesn't curve very much versus a ball that starts straight

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and curves a lot.

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So you have to become a detective on where did I hit the club on the face?

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How did the ball curve?

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And where did the ball start?

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So this first column is looking at the different miss patterns.

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So I know that you can't see it too well in the version I'm holding up, but please take

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a look at the one that you printed out.

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So the first column is or the first box is looking at mostly a left path.

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So a left path is going to have typically a steeper angle of the tack.

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It's going to be associated with slight with slices, we shots, poles, toe contact or this

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left path.

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Typically the cause, which is the second box, is going to be from an open club face.

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So the club face is pointed right of the path and so then for a right hand golfer.

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And then I swing that whole path so that the face is pointed in the general direction

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of the target.

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Oftentimes this is going to be accompanied by a forward-road lunge or a cast.

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So it's not that you're just taking one bullet point and working across.

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It's that each one of these boxes kind of describes similar patterns.

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So if you're having these any of these causes that you may see on video and you're

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having this mispedant, this is going to be your primary fix and primary fixes are going

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to be down swing fixes because down swing is ultimately where I'm kind of doing the production

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of speed and how I'm really applying that speed in the golf ball.

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So this is going to be have the biggest long-term effect.

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The secondary fixes or object fixes are going to be either set up or backswing fixes or

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you know what I'm just having a hard time focusing on these movements.

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So I'm going to do something like the gate drill where I just put an object in the way

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that prevents the club from doing what's common in this mispedant and I'll figure out

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a feeling that will work well temporarily to fix it.

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They can also be used in conjecture.

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So you could be doing a primary fix with the secondary fix or with an object drill.

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So for example, if I'm having this slice pattern, the primary fixes during transition

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are going to be the motorcycle, the Jackson 5, initiating with the downswing or having

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this club flattener what I call Zoro loops.

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During release, typically what would happen is in order to make that path go left,

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I'm going to chicken wing a little bit so working on the extending your arms.

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But what I want you to see is that all of these movements all kind of build around each

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other and help balance that pattern.

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You don't have to think about them all, but your brain is going to make some type of

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change to all of these if one of them is working.

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So then that helps you understand how to go across this way.

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Let's talk about these different mispedaers and then you can take a look at the sheet

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and let me know if you have any questions.

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So the next pattern is going to be more of the right path, which is typically the hooker

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blocked depending on the club face and can also be heel contact.

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The most common causes for that are going to be early extension or early trail side

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till we got videos that help you understand all that.

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In terms of behind the body extension and set of flexion, etc.

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That's going to be solved with believe it or not also the motorcycle, but totally different

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body fixes.

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So the leftward path is typically going to be more of an upper body spin, the rightward

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path is typically going to be more of an extension or lower body German movement.

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If you're hitting it fat or thin, this gives you common reasons why you may have that

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type of ground contact and some of the object drills are going to be as impactful as

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any of the primary fixes just because it will help you oftentimes those fat and thin

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can be really subtle changes are required where when the path is really off it and you're

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having a lot of curve to the ball, you're typically going to need to invest a little bit

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of time to solve the issue.

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Top-ups really have one major problem.

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Power has a handful of problems but they all kind of relate to sequencing and what's going

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on in transition and then consistency typically relates to where is the centerness of my

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pivot and then what's going on in the release or where is the location of my sternum I

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shouldn't say the centerness of my pivot but where is the sternum during the release and where

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am I what am I doing during the release.

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So these will give you different places to look within the site to help you figure out

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exactly how to solve it.

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Understand that your swing is going to have a pattern that it gravitates towards for pretty

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much as long as you play this game and so by understanding these different patterns

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it'll help you feel not so lost when you're having your bad shots on the course.