How to stop the hip sway in your golf swing.
In this short video Nick from GOLFTEC talks about what separates the very best and very worst golfers, especially at their impact positions. Nick shares some tips to help your impact position by focusing on hip sway and shoulder tilt.
This is the best golf drill to get better rotation in your golf swing. Lean how to use your lower body correctly and get better impact with your golf shots. This simple drill will help your rotation and get more forward shaft lean for pure iron shots.
This green reading method the plumb bob technique has been around for many years and has stood the test of time. In my opinion it is the easiest, most reliable and best way to read the break on the putting green.
Ball position in golf is a very important fundamental to your golf game, yet many casual golfers don’t think too much about it, or are unsure of where to position the golf ball for each type of golf club.
Move the ball forward, move the ball back, where to position your body in relation to the ball…it can get overwhelming and confusing.
We’ll in this video Adam will show exactly where to position the golf ball for your short irons. You’ll be striking it like the pros in no time.
Rory Mcilroy’s swing analysis.
In this video we look at the key differences in the way Rory moves through the ball in his golf swing.
I’ll show you a few tips you can work on to be more consistent with your golf swing.
Follow along and you’ll be striking it like the pros in no time.
If your short game is really inconsistent, learning how to hit the chip and run can help you get the ball on the green and moving towards the hole.
The chip and run is often thought of as a 6 or 7 iron shot always and only to medium and long pins, but in this video I show you how you can the chip and run to great effect with everything from a lob wedge to a 3 wood.
Most amateur golfers try to hit high flop shots that require more skill and precision, while hitting a simple chip and run helps to minimize the elements and get the ball on the green.
Maybe you’re consistently missing your landing zone, the ball’s rolling out too much, not enough. Well I’m here to tell you today that you may be missing out on the shot that’s going to help you improve the most, and that’s the chip and run.
This video explains the misconceptions about using the ground in the golf swing, and will enable you to maximise your speed through impact.
People that grasp this concept and apply it in their swing will not only hit it farther, but will feel a new sense of stability through the ball.
If you are not using your legs and weight to hit the golf ball then you are not using the strongest part of your body.
This is where all your power comes from when you hit the golf ball. Its an unmistakable feeling that you are using your legs to gain your power.
If you want to hit the golf ball longer, and everyone does, then you want to make sure that you are using your legs and weight shift to gain that distance.
Using your legs and hips is what all pros are doing and the long drivers in the world, if they are doing this then you want to be copying them also.
3 Power Leaks
Hitting a nice solid drive is one of the most rewarding feelings in golf. Unfortunately for most casual golfers, getting the most out of your ball off the tee happens rather infrequently. What might you be doing in your golf swing to be leaking power and losing yards? PGA Professional Todd Kolb discusses 3 common power leaks for amateur golfers, including why each is happening and what you might want to do to fix them.
Angle of Attack – hitting up on the golf ball vs. hitting down
Unless you have world class club speed, there is a good chance that if you hit down on the golf ball at impact, you are already losing yards off the tee
Moving off the golf ball – pressure vs. weight
Pressure on the feet–or what you may refer to as weight–moving or swaying off the golf ball to try to get behind the ball. How might this be affecting your driver distance?
Poor Transition – the move from backstroke to downstroke
Knowing the concepts of a proper transition–as well as how you might be leaking power with a poor transition–can help you gain distance off the tee.
