In today’s video Tyler Ferrell helps connect the arm shallowing in transition to the “passive torque” in the release.
If you are working on laying down the shaft, or shallowing the club in transition then you need to make sure you are supporting it with a good release pattern that matches your transition goals.
Bunkers have ruined the scorecards of many amateur golfers, either leaving the ball in, or over shooting the green through taking little or no sand.
In this video Chris Ryan shows you a simple technique that can help you get out of bunkers most times and ensure that your next shot is with the putter.
How golfers are more prone to hitting thin or fat shots by shifting or swaying their hips away from the target in the backswing.
Nick Clearwater VP of instruction at GOLFTEC explains how most pro golfers actually move their hips slightly towards the target in the backswing which helps influence great golf shots.
How the wrists should move in the golf swing is one of the most asked questions. The wrist motion in golf is a very complex subject and one that has many possible variations depending on a player’s move from the top of the backswing through impact.
There is ONE HUGE MISTAKE that the vast majority of golfers are making when it comes to the wrists, wrist hinge, and creating LAG in the golf swing and this video will explain HOW you’ve been creating lag the wrong way in your golf swing!!!
This video addresses the main wrist motions in the swing and how they have been misrepresented and misunderstood by golfers for decades.
An “overset” of the wrists is a common swing flaw; it can arise due to misguided training or may be attributed to a few of the well-intentioned (but misleading) golf adages related to the wrists. Unfortunately, this relatively subtle action can lead to a number of compensations in the downswing, such as casting and/or “early-extension”.
Thankfully, to heighten our awareness for this pattern, all we need is a simple closet hanger; this should allow us to avoid “maxing out” the amount of radial deviation that occurs in the backswing, while still mindfully increasing the extension in the trail wrist.
Overall, this should help create a backswing that is more conducive to the efficient (and powerful) “pelvis-torso-club” transition sequence and subsequent “tour” release. Players who improve upon this motion should notice more tension/load in the core and hips during both the backswing & downswing, along with improved timing and consistency.