The lower body movement and how your hips get out of the way is no different. Work on hitting with your right foot back. Then work on hitting with your left foot back to get a feel for how your hips push away from the ball to create space.
Breaking your golf swing down into parts is a great way to train your full swing. Once you get a feel for different skills or sequences within the golf swing, you can start blending them all together to be more consistent when you play.
Golf lag is a confusing concept for many amateur golfers. If you are looking to increase your golf swing lag, this video will help demonstrate how to create lag, and help you stop coming over the top and losing lag in the process.
This great golf lag drill will help you start crushing your shots!
In this video I show you the correct pelvis movement in golf swing so you make more consistent golf swings.
How the pelvis moves in the golf swing is important to ensuring your swing is on a good plane and in the right positions to make solid contact with the golf ball. Don’t neglect this part of the golf swing as it often fixes many of your swing faults. High and low golf handicappers benefit from working on the pelvis and often see quick improvement in their results on the course.
Practice working on the pelvis in golf swing movement at home first in front of a mirror or video your golf swing. This gives you a visual of what it is doing and if you need to make any adjustments to it during your golf swing.
When you fix what the pelvis is doing the rest of your golf swing flows easier and swings more natural.
In today’s video Zach shows us how to use our feet in our golf swing for more lag.
It’s a one, two, three drill that helps you transfer your weight from your back foot to your front foot. Pushing off your back foot and getting through the shot and up on your toe will help create more lag in the golf swing.