Most of you understand the term holding the angle which is the angle between your club shaft and your left arm. The longer this angle is held at 90 degrees the more productive the club shaft will be in producing leverage, which is club head speed. The reason why most golfers do not hold this angle is because hitting the ball is more important than the swing, and there is little or no transference of weight during the backswing or the downswing. If you want more distance you must learn how to hold the angle. Holding the angle is not difficult, if you understand weight transference.
Most golfers actually have too much turn, rotation, or coiling of the body on the backswing.
The main reason for this is they are trying to keep their head still on the backswing. This action of keeping the head still causes a reverse weight shift which produces zero energy. Zero energy means there is no loading of weight to the right side of the body when the club gets to the top of the backswing. Without the proper weight transference on the backswing there will be NO unloading of weight on the downswing. This action of improper loading and unloading will result in zero club head speed and loss of distance.