How To Stop Hitting Behind The Golf Ball:

In terms of hitting behind the ball, let’s first define what we want to do, and then we’ll talk about the things you can do to stop that from happening, and I’ll give you some drills to do.

Now, I’m going to pull a simple alignment rod. Now, we’re on a mat here, on which an alignment rod here will work fine. If you’re on the grass, you can spray-paint a line or just have a line as a reference. A piece of tape or something like that would work fine.

I’m going to put this alignment rod straight in line with the golf ball on the ground. So, the point is, when we’re hitting too far behind the ball, that compromises our contact, compression, and distance that the golf ball goes.

We want to fix that. If I were to take a normal setup here, if we watch good golfers, their club will come down, will strike the ball first, and hit the ground second.

So, if I remove this golf ball, and that’s the line where it normally is on, what we want to be able to train to do is have the club head hit in front of the line where our golf ball would be.

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Better tempo , better golf swing.

In this video on improving tempo and reducing tension, Martin Hall is joined by performance coach Iain Highfield, who reveals physical and mental tips for improving tempo and reducing tension in your golf swing.

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In today’s video PGA professional Alex Elliot works on fixing your move with the right shoulder in the downswing.

We all get this wrong in the downswing but doing it right will help create more power, speed and distance with your driver and irons!!

If you need alignment sticks click here!

3 Sticks Included

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Here’s how to fix your slice with a driver:

Before we fix your slice with your driver, I need you to understand what causes the slice to begin with. I see a lot of golfers who struggle with a slice who come to us with all kind of reasons as to why they’re slicing the ball, and nobody emphasizes the most important part, which is that the clubface is open to the path.

You need to understand that you don’t hit a slice just because you’re too far over the top. You don’t hit a slice because you hang back on your right foot. And it’s not because your ball position is off or because your setup is off.

You’re slicing the ball because your clubface is open to the path, first and foremost. That’s the most important part of any technique to fix your slice.

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