The trail arm plays a crucial role in the golf swing, yet many amateur players get it wrong. The proper action of your trail arm drops the club into the “slot”, encourages rotation through impact, and delivers the club head into the ball from the inside.
In today’s lesson we’ll look at the correct motion of the trail arm in the golf swing.
A few weeks ago we asked fans to take the ultimate leap of faith by submitting a video of their swing to be critiqued by none other than Tiger Woods himself.
Quite a few took the plunge, and Tiger Woods didn’t hold back with his analysis putting his golf IQ on full display.
In this video, we take a look at some of the primary differences between a PGA Tour player and a typical amateur golfer. Are you doing some of these things in your golf swing? What are your weak areas compared to the pros?
In this video Rick gives you a really simple lesson that will help you to aim the golf club & hit the golf ball much straighter!
Aiming the golf club is a skill that will allow you to hit the golf ball straighter, lower your golf score, lower your golf handicap and enjoy the game of golf much more!
GOLFPASS coach Martin Chuck from Raven Golf Club in Phoenix, Arizona teaches three ways to improve your course management strategy, which is part of his “Level Up” series that helps three different levels of golfers.
If you are looking to learn from the pros, like Rory McIlroy, for example, you are in luck. Sky Sports compiled some of Rory McIlroy’s best golf tips ever into the below video, and they’re perfect for amateur players.
Well, for me if I could design a golf swing this is what it would look like.
I think Adam Scott has the best golf swing in the world, on any tour.
To me he has the modern, athletic golf swing, so he uses his legs as support better than, really any player that I’ve ever seen other than Tiger Woods.
He makes a beautiful shoulder turn, the upper body coils around a very stable lower body. The thing I love most about Adam’s golf swing is he uses the ground for not only support but for power and speed.
He does a fantastic job of keeping his arms and hands nice as wide away from the top of his head. So when you look at Adam Scott’s golf swing one of the things that Adam does fantastic is he keeps the golf club very much in front of him on the takeaway. Adam loves to hit draws. The club head stays very much in front of his hands, very much in front of his body and as he turns the golf club back, his body is turning with the golf club as opposed to his hands and arms working independently away from his body on his backswing.
If you could copy one thing, off of the ball. There’s no wasted motion. The upper body turns around the lower body and at waist high the golf club is stayed in front of his hands, in front of his legs and he’s turning his upper body around a very stable lower body.