Today’s video talks through the biggest reason why people struggle to hit their driver out on the golf course.
This drill is brilliant for removing one of the biggest mistakes I’ve seen with driver. A simple fix to help change your swing path.
Today’s video talks through the biggest reason why people struggle to hit their driver out on the golf course.
This drill is brilliant for removing one of the biggest mistakes I’ve seen with driver. A simple fix to help change your swing path.
SHALLOW THE DOWNSWING
This video is about how to shallow the golf club in the downswing in order to generate more power and more consistently straight shots.
It’s all about how you can shallow the club in the downswing with one simple feeling.
If you’re looking to build an effortless golf swing it all starts with the grip and setup. This tip explains exactly what I feel in my grip and setup as I get ready to hit the ball. This is vital if you want to develop a powerful, effortless, pain-free golf swing.
So many people I teach are all locked up and gripping really tight as the setup to the ball. If this is you there is no way you will turn your arms off as you hit the ball and use your body. So it all starts here with the setup.
Make sure this tip is on your mind the next time you practice. Check your grip pressure and arms as you get ready. Yes, this will feel different and will take a while to get used to but it will be well worth it because you will now have a chance to use your body not your arms to hit the ball.
Many golfers struggle to ‘square’ the clubface at impact and often struggle with slice shots and push shots.
This is one of the toughest things in golf for people to do although it is a very simple cure. The explanation of this is very easy for anyone to understand. I will also show you some golf impact drills that will give you instant feedback as to if you are doing it correctly. This is one of the most important lessons in golf and will definitely make you a better player.
If you do not hit the ball square then your shots are never consistent. So if you want to play your best golf you need to learn how to get to the best golf impact position.
Figuring your own golf grip size is a very important step in forwarding and improving your game.
Too thin or too thick can yield many problems.and that’s why choosing the correct grip size for your golf swing and hand size is crucial. But as with nearly everything in golf, testing what feels good for you could really improve your golf consistency and help you lower scores.
If you have golf grips that are too small, your hands can get fidgety and it can mean that they won’t allow the hands to work as they ideally should in the golf swing. This has been clear that inconsistency, greater shot dispersion, and typically too early a release of the club that can cause in a hook or pull.
If your grips are too thick, your hands won’t be able to release effectively at impact and the most likely result will be a block, push or slice.
Getting better at golf and improving your overall game is something you can do by embracing a few key tips, tricks and techniques and correct golf grip size is one of them.
Many golfers struggle with hip rotation, backswing positions and hip extensions.
The biggest problems with amateur golfers is an early hip rotation and over the top move which is caused by a right shoulder and elbow move not a over rotational movement.
This video discusses how to stop an early hip extension in the golf swing. The answer is quite simple and learning how to rotate the body through the golf ball correctly, matching this up with your style of golf swing and you have a great chance of creating a great rotational golf swing on plane.
There are 3 keys to a perfect backswing in golf. Everyone knows about rotation, but there are 2 other angles that you must get correct in order to maximize your golf swing.
In today’s lesson I will show you how the forward and side tilts of your upper body work together with your rotation to form a great backswing. With the help of some cool technology called the MySwing 3D, you can visualize exactly how the 3 pieces work together.
Finally I will show you the “flamingo drill” – a great way to master the backswing and start hitting longer, straighter, and more solid golf shots!
There are some great applications that can turn your mobile phone or smartphone device into a golf GPS. Many have free trial periods (or are totally free!). Some of these applications, like GreenFinder, GolfShot, and FreeCaddie Pro have most, if not all, of the features of the standalone units, and, at a fraction of the price, they are certainly worth a try.
GreenFinder works on Blackberry, iPhone 3G, Android, and Windows Mobile phones. You can download and use it five times for free. It gives you distances to the front, center, and back of the green, as well as distances to fairway hazards and the distance of your last shot. You can even map your own courses with the GreenFinder golf GPS.
GolfShot works only on the iPhone 3G and is comparable to any of the standalone golf gps devices. With the iPhone’s touch screen capability you can pinpoint any spot by touching it: GolfShot will calculate the distances from your current position to that spot and from that spot to the center of the green. It shows distances to green, fairway hazards, and special layups. It also has aerial views of the course and keeps automatic statistics that are displayed with wonderful graphics.
FreeCaddie Pro works on Blackberry, iPhone 3G/3GS, Windows Mobile, and Java enabled phones. It can display the distances to the front, center, and back of greens, as well as distances to bunkers and hazards. Other features include a shot distance function, the ability to map your own points, scorekeeping, and statistical analysis.
Now GolfLogix, who introduced the first standalone handheld golf GPS back in 1999, has become the first of the major handheld GPS manufacturers to make its technology available for download and use on the smartphone. Currently, its software is available for the iPhone 3G and the Blackberry Curve, Bold, Tour, and Storm, and will soon be available for the HTC Touch Pro.