This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:07:25
The video showcases a review of the Scott Edward Golf Wrist Brace purchased from Amazon to aid in maintaining a flat lead wrist during golf swings. The reviewer tests the brace and notes initial differences in feel but aims to assess its impact on shot performance using Sky Track. They highlight feeling resistance that helps keep the wrist flat and note potential improvements in shot direction. Despite some struggles, there is optimism about the accessory's usefulness. The speaker emphasizes the affordability of the wrist tool at $12 and plans to continue testing its effectiveness through practice sessions, hinting at a potential update following further evaluation.
00:00:00
In this part of the video, the reviewer introduces the Scott Edward Golf Wrist Brace purchased from Amazon to keep the lead wrist flat during the golf swing. The training aid is suitable for both right and left-handers. The package contains the wrist brace with a Velcro strap for attachment. The instructions suggest wearing the brace to help maintain wrist angles during the swing. The reviewer notes it feels different initially but aims to evaluate its effectiveness while hitting shots using Sky Track.
00:03:00
In this part of the video, the speaker is trying out a new golf accessory and notes feeling some resistance in the swing, which helps keep the wrist flat. They feel like their shots are not drifting left as much as before, possibly due to the wrist being kept flat. Moving on to using the driver, the speaker expresses struggles with this club but is optimistic that the accessory may help. However, they still experience a slice during the driver shots, which is not their usual miss.
00:06:00
In this part of the video, the speaker discusses their experience after hitting about 33 shots with a wrist tool they purchased for $12. They feel fine and do not experience any pain or discomfort while using it. The speaker plans to continue trying the tool, including playing practice holes with it, to gauge its effectiveness. They suggest that for the affordable price of $12, it could be a useful tool for improving wrist positioning in golf swings. The speaker hints at potentially providing an update after further testing.