5 Reasons Why Golfers Are Copying The Tour-Pro "Flat Wrist" Move (Without A Single Lesson)

By Dan Miller

Last Updated Mar 3.2024

Summary: There's one position every tour pro hits at impact that almost no amateur does: a flat lead wrist. You can finally copy it without lessons, swing rebuilds, or hours of YouTube. The TruLink Wrist Trainer is the simplest way to train it. Keep reading to see why golfers of all levels are making the switch.

REASON #1

A cupped lead wrist is the hidden cause of the slice (and most golfers never connect the two)

Every slice you've ever hit started in the same place: your lead wrist. When it cups at the top, the clubface falls open, and once the face is open nothing downstream can save it. Not a stronger grip, not "swinging left," not that new driver. The face arrives at the ball open and the ball curves right.

 

And it's not just you. Golf Digest found that 84% of golfers playing off a 20-plus handicap slice the ball. More than 8 out of 10. Yet almost none of them are ever told the real cause, so they spend years fixing their path, their grip, and their setup while the wrist keeps throwing the face open.

 

That's why the tips never stick. You've been treating the symptom. Fix the wrist and you fix the shot.

It makes the wrong move physically impossible, not "feedback" you can ignore

Swing sensors (£300+, plus an app, Bluetooth and calibration) buzz after you've already made the mistake. 

Videos tell you what to do, then leave you alone to not do it. Both are feedback you can ignore, and most golfers do.

 

TruLink takes the opposite approach: a rigid, low-profile plate strapped flat along your lead wrist. Try to cup or flip, and the plate simply won't let you.

You're not monitoring your swing. You're constraining it.

REAONS #2

REASON #3

Every rep becomes a good rep, so it sticks in a few sessions

Ask any coach why lessons don't stick: golfers leave the lesson, then groove the old fault with every unsupervised range ball.

 

With the wrist locked flat, that loop breaks. 50 balls means 50 correct repetitions, not 50 coin flips.

 

Most golfers feel cleaner contact in the very first session. Within a few sessions, the flat position starts showing up with the trainer off.

REASON #4

It costs less than a single lesson (about 1/10th of a swing sensor)

Here's the math golfers keep doing in the comments:

  • One lesson: $50 to $150, and the fix fades by the following weekend
  • A wrist sensor: $300+, plus an app, charging, calibration
  • TruLink Wrist Trainer: $29.99 today (40% off $29.99) with no batteries, no app

Same flat-wrist position the expensive options are chasing. One of them physically guarantees it.

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