LEG ACTION IN THE GOLF SWING FOR MORE CONSISTENCY
Improving your lower body action can be one way to add consistency to your game and tighten up your shot dispersion.
Chris Ryan shows you a drill that can help you better understand your own leg action, and more importantly offers you feedback so that you can work towards a better lower body move in your swing.
Are you someone who hits high, weak iron shots due to a flip or an early release?, well if you are, ten this video is for you. Chris ryan shows you in detail exactly why you most likely flip the club, then offers a couple of easy to perform drills that can help you eliminate this move from your game.
After an incredible Open Championship at Royal Portrush we have been spoilt with some superb short game action. Notably by Shane Lowry. This video goes through 3 do’s and don’ts of how these guys are so good at chipping.
Three Golf Tips To Guarantee More Driver Distance
No matter your level of golf, our goal is to give you a full understanding of how you can add more distance and combine that understanding with feels and drills you can incorporate into your golf game to help you hit the ball farther.
You are currently watching a video about 3 essential moves you need in your golf swing for awesome ball striking, this video will really help people improve their games and strike the ball so much better.
If you want more pars, but struggle with pulls, weak rights or thin shots, then let’s get better compression with your golf shots now with a great move to seamlessly blend the backswing and downswing.
So, let’s get to it!
In order to consistently score low, it is highly recommended to form a regular pre golf practice routine before teeing off. A pre golf practice routine will warm your muscles up, and give you the chance to start out on the right foot.
I would recommend stretching for at least five minutes before starting; especially the back and the arms. It is best to take a few minutes to swing a club and warm up your muscles before stretching.
After stretching, spend some time and the putting green and driving range. In the putting part of the pre golf practice routine, bring three balls to the putting green. Start putting from a close distance to the hole, and slowly work your way back. I usually start about two feet from the hole, sink three putts, and then move back a foot. Make sure that you are making your close putts before moving back. It is important to concentrate on the close putts, because if you are not sinking those, you probably will not sink the longer ones.
After putting, move to the chipping portion of the pre golf practice routine. I usually chip about ten shots before moving onto the driving range, but however many you decide to do is up to you. Just remember to take your time, and concentrate on every shot. Do not just go up and hit 20 chips and hope that one gets close.
When hitting balls at the range, it is not the quantity of balls hit, but the quality of your shots that matter. It is much better to hit three or four good shots than to hit 100 bad shots, and reinforce bad habits. Therefore, I suggest hitting three or four good shots with each club. Be sure to take your time on each shot. Start with the higher degree irons, and work your way down to the driver.
Remember, this is just a guideline. Depending on the amount of time you have, and what you feel comfortable with. What works best for one person may not work best for everyone. Use these guidelines to develop a pre golf practice routine that works best for you.
Golfers of all skill levels are constantly scouring the internet for magical golf drills that provide simpler ways to achieve the ideal impact position and hit the ball clean every time they swing.
Self diagnosing a flawed golf swing definitely does not rank high on a golfer’s list of favorite things to do, nonetheless there are several elements in our swing that must work together correctly in order to achieve our desired end result in the impact position.
In search of a clean, straight, strong impact, Gankas has compiled this video containing his breakdown of the mechanics leading up to the impact position and how golfers must fully optimize each motion in their swing to achieve perfection.
Golfers will find that the angle their hips are rotated towards as it relates to their target has a huge influence over the success they achieve at impact.
Players that have a low handicap are almost always shown to rotate their hips open in regards to their desired target when connecting with the ball during impact.
PGA Tour Pros at the highest level of play are shown to open their hip turn as much as 30 degrees during impact, resulting in a very clean shot for the golfer. Opening the angle of our hips during impact has been shown to improve contact with the golf ball while adding measurable distance to the flight path of our shot.
Players that angle their hips toward their desired target at impact are also thought to improve contact with the golf ball while improving the aim of their overall shot.
Experienced golfers have found that increasing their shoulder tilt at impact drastically improves the results of their shot.
The same players will tell others that bending their shoulders backward at impact, away from their desired target, adds distance to the shot when done correctly.
Nearly every successful golfer that has achieved any level of acclaim in the sport will be shown to have their left wrist bowed and right wrist flexed (unless they are left handed, of course) during impact with the golf ball.
Known to veterans as clubhead lag, such wrist positioning at impact generates a huge amount of speed and strength in our overall swing.
Golfers who have poor luck with striking usually are miscalculating the timing of their lag, which collapses their left wrist at impact, leaving their hands far behind the ball as a result.
These miscalculations greatly diminish the force and accuracy of our shot, typically because golfers are hitting upward on the golf ball, resulting in their shot being scooped rather than struck properly.
The premature nature of the shot means irons are nearly impossible to be used correctly by golfers suffering from flawed timing in their wrist positioning.
