In this video I show you how to master the pro finish position and how to get into a pro-like follow through.
Practice this golf swing finish position move today at home and perfect the movement, after which you can then practice hitting balls at the driving range. Enjoy the feeling of finishing your golf swing like a pro and seeing more predictable ball flight patterns leading to lower scores on the golf course.
Understanding a key component “Weight Shift” in the golf swing with Jim McLean.
In order to play well and maximize distance: you have to get your weight shift right. Solidify this aspect of your golf swing and be amazed at how the rest falls into place.
How to gain extra distance with Xander Schauffele. The European Tour and Callaway presents Callaway Tour Tips an all-new series of golf instructional videos.
In this video Xander Schauffele shows a simple drill to gain more distance when you need it.
If you want to hit your irons with the same authority as the players we marvel at on Tour, you have to understand how they are moving their bodies and sequencing their swings – and how it differs in some fundamental ways from the way that you’re doing it.
As we all know, this is no small feat, trying to copy what Tour players do, but fortunately, we have Titleist staff member Jonathan Yarwood to help us out. As Jonathan explains in the video above, a better understanding of where to move pressure, when to move that pressure and how to make room for the swing through impact can result in those pure, piercing iron shots you’ve always wanted.
Pro Keys to Hitting Iron Shots
1. The pros don’t shift their pressure and weight too far away from the ball and they don’t turn too much or too early in the backswing. Amateurs typically do. The pros resist the turn of their body against the trail side and a braced trail leg, so their arm swing never gets too long. For pros, the shaft of the club rarely reaches parallel on iron shots.
2. As they go back, pros are shifting their pressure earlier, changing direction towards the target. When the left arm reaches parallel to the ground, the pros already have more than 70% of their weight into their lead foot.
3. As the club approaches the ball the pros are opening their bodies, spinning, extending and rotating out of the way of the shot. Not only does this aggressive move help accelerate the club head, it helps the pros manage the club face and the swing path.