A detailed description of how to move the club like a tour player.
It’s the move we all want in the downswing – and rightfully so. Shallowing the club is a great way to put your swing on plane and really start to narrow your misses.
If you want to hit the ball long and straight. But struggle with weight shift, you’ve found the right lesson!
If you don’t shift your weight properly, you will not be able to use your body weight and the ground force as source of power. Lack of weight shift will lower your chances of going into the ball with a square face.
Do you struggle to get a full shoulder turn in your golf backswing? What if there was ONE THING that you have been doing wrong this whole time that would give you another 10, 15, 20 degrees IMMEDIATELY?
In today’s video, Jeff is going to show you the importance of knowing whether you are a “puller” or a “pusher” and why being the wrong one is totally limiting your game.
This golf club release video runs you through release drills that will allow you to sense how the clubhead and arms should move into and through the golf ball.
If done correctly this can help with club face control, club face stability as well as adding speed to the club.
The Golf Grip is the very beginning. It all starts there and works its way through movement, through swing, and through release.
From novice to expert the range of how to grip the golf club is very dynamic. Each little point can help you control your swing all the way down to where the ball can land.
If you want to learn more about where to place your hands and how that has effect on where the ball will go. Watch the video for these 3 tips and l introduce an awesome training aid as well.
If you want to hit the golf ball further, more accurately and more solidly then you want to work on your downswing being less steep, so that you can rotate your body more through impact.
A steep downswing results in you using your arms far too much as you strike the golf ball, which reduces your power and club face control.
Try this easy to set up drill to get your arms closer to your body on your downswing when you are next at the range, so that you shallow your downswing and make a better body turn and swing, through impact.