Golf Swing Coil for Power!
So much of your golf swing power and control comes from coiling your body correctly both in the backswing and downswing.
In this video I show you the golf backswing coil. This is essential in creating the necessary torque for a repeatable golf swing.
Once you learn how to coil you couple it with the uncoil for a powerful consistent swing.
There is an important angle in the golf swing called “lead arm adduction,” and it is the angle formed between your lead arm and your shoulders. As you bring your club to the top of your backswing, this angle will naturally reduce. But if you compare the swings of great ball strikers with those of amateurs, you will see an important difference that happens in transition.
What we see with the better players is their lead arm abduction angle actually gets smaller as they start the downswing. Think of it like they are leaving their arms in position at the top even as they start the downswing with the rest of their body… their arms get closer into their chest. This motion stores energy in your arms, giving you a boost in club head speed as they eventually spring through impact.
How can you swing more in to out with your golf swing?
Many amateur golfers tend to swing over the top and come from out to in. This causes you to slice the golf ball.
In this video you’ll get two simple drills on how to swing your golf club from in to out. You will gain distance and more control over the ball flight.
An in to out swing path will lower your handicap!
How to Hit The Bump and Run!
How would you like to set up for more birdies in golf? How do we stop from over shooting the green? For those looking to lower their strokes, this video on The Bump and Run is for you.
This is a very low risk shot to choose compared to some of the other options that you may have, and with a few set up adjustments and good concepts you can ensure you get up and down more often.
How To Stop Hitting Behind The Golf Ball:
In terms of hitting behind the ball, let’s first define what we want to do, and then we’ll talk about the things you can do to stop that from happening, and I’ll give you some drills to do.
Now, I’m going to pull a simple alignment rod. Now, we’re on a mat here, on which an alignment rod here will work fine. If you’re on the grass, you can spray-paint a line or just have a line as a reference. A piece of tape or something like that would work fine.
I’m going to put this alignment rod straight in line with the golf ball on the ground. So, the point is, when we’re hitting too far behind the ball, that compromises our contact, compression, and distance that the golf ball goes.
We want to fix that. If I were to take a normal setup here, if we watch good golfers, their club will come down, will strike the ball first, and hit the ground second.
So, if I remove this golf ball, and that’s the line where it normally is on, what we want to be able to train to do is have the club head hit in front of the line where our golf ball would be.
