Most golfers try to put the club "on plane."

Pete teaches something very different.

Rather than forcing the club into static positions, he shows that a repeatable plane is simply the natural consequence of balanced body movement, correct arm structure, and the relationship between the body and the club.

His famous 45° concept is not a rule to copy, it is a simple visual reference that sits between the two extremes of movement: too horizontal and too vertical. When the body organises itself correctly, the club naturally finds this balanced geometry throughout the swing.

Stop chasing static positions. Rather build the movement that creates them.

🚨 FOR REAL GOLF ANORAKS ONLY — DO NOT READ UNLESS YOU’RE IN THE 0.01% CLUB.

Pete's famous 45° concept has often been misunderstood. Many golfers believe he is teaching players to hold the club at exactly 45° throughout the swing.

He isn't. He is teaching a movement relationship. Think about the two extreme errors.

A club travelling excessively horizontally often produces excessive depth, an open face and shots that continue right of the target.

A club travelling excessively vertically often produces steep delivery, reduced space, excessive shaft pitch and shots that start or finish left.

Neither extreme is naturally balanced.

The 45° reference simply represents the middle ground where rotation, elevation and depth coexist in harmony. This is why the geometry continually changes throughout the swing while the movement principle remains identical.

Modern 3D motion capture has confirmed that elite players constantly alter shaft pitch, club inclination and hand height throughout the motion.

There is no single swing plane. Instead, there is continuous organisation a aound the body's moving centre. This also explains why balance and plane can never be separated.

When balance changes... plane changes. When posture changes... plane changes.

When arm structure changes... plane changes. Plane is always an effect, not the cause.

One of the most overlooked concepts in this lesson is Pete's explanation of the hands.

He first allows the body, posture and arm hang to organise naturally before simply rotating the hands into a position that allows the wrists, elbows and shoulders to function efficiently.

Notice the sequence. The body organises first. The hands organise second. The club responds last.

Most golfers reverse this process by trying to place the club first, forcing compensations throughout the rest of the system.

The Spiral Code simply reverses that thinking. Organise the body. Allow the shoulders to transmit movement. Allow the arms to support it. Allow the club to respond.

When the movement is correct... the geometry becomes remarkably repeatable. Because plane is not something you hold. It is something your movement creates.

We hope you are enjoying building yours with us.

This is The Spiral Code.