Golf Training Lessons | Golf Box Usa | Page 10

Learn how to get more power in your golf swing by utilizing your legs.

Paige Spiranac Shows You How To Use Your Legs To Generate Power. Your legs are an excellent source for power and stability in the golf swing. Learn key lower body moves and start adding 20+ yards on the course today.

 

Source

This video is about how you can’t be in TWO PLACES AT ONCE! VERY IMPORTANT for those too concerned with ball contact!

Shawn Clement top 10 most sought after teachers on Internet!

 

source

You are currently watching a video about this easy move has a huge benefits to your golf swing. This video will really help golfers improve. 

source

THE TRUTH ABOUT LAG AND SHALLOWING

You are currently watching a video all about lag and shallowing in your golf swing. This video which will make you think about your golf swing and discusses the truth and need for lag and shallowing.

source

This video will help you improve your chip short shots around the putting green.

Many golfers duff their chip shots and struggle to get distance control. In this weeks golf lesson you will learn a simple practice drill that will really help you improve your short game and chipping technique.

 

Source

Golf Fitness Fundamentals to get your Game in Gear

The goal of the golf swing is to strike the ball in order to achieve maximum distance with a high level of accuracy. There is a kinesthetic sequence that will allow an efficient and effective golf swing.

All great golf strikers have an identical sequence of generating speed and transferring energy through the kinetic chain. Each segment of the body builds upon the previous segment: lower body – torso – lead arm. The six phases of the golf swing are set up, backswing, transition, downswing, impact and follow through.

The set up position is an athletic address of the ball. Proper balance and grip will lead to consistent swing. Improper set up will lead to re-routing of the club, poor sequencing, and swing faults, poor mobility and stability is common for a bad set up.

Back swing is when you meet the club in the correct position during the back swing the body begins to recruit energy that will be transitioned at the top. Some joints will rotate while some joints will be stable. This will create torque and store energy in the muscle to be released at impact. Difficulty in the back swing are commonly caused by mobility and stability issues.

Transition is when you begin the forward movement your weight shifts from the inside right foot to the inside of the left foot. The lower body moves first and the torso uncoils. This requires a high level of flexibility, balance and strength.

In the downswing the weight shift continues generating torque and the power is transferred from lower body through the body then into the club. The torque is generated from the glutes, legs, and core created by the lower body.

The downswing is complete when impact occurs with the golf ball. A golfer lacking physical strength, power or flexibility will struggle to develop the speed to transfer the stored energy during this phase.

Impact is the part where energy created by the body is transferred into the golf ball. The purpose of impact is to hit the ball in the correct direction. During impact 80-90% of the left foot is supported by the golfer’s weight. The release of hands with correct timing will transfer the power to the club head. You must shift weight correctly to sequence the transfer of energy. Physical limitations such as poor mechanics and improper equipment affect impact. Lack of power will show up at impact to the ball flight and distance direction.

Follow through is essential to the deceleration of the body after contact with the ball. This is completed through the body rotating when the club head is behind the golfer. This requires high levels of flexibility, balance, and strength within the kinetic chain.

Source

Coming over the top in your golf swing simply means not following the correct club path on your downswing… Instead of swinging down and delivering the club from the inside, your club falls outside of your swing plane, and you end up losing power and/or hitting a nasty slice.

The main reason you’re coming over the top is due to overuse of your body, and the sequence of motion in your swing is off.

The first step to fixing this is taking a look at the initial move away from the ball…

In the video you’ll see a simple way to insure that your initial move away gets you into position for an on-plane swing that avoids the over the top move.

Next, we’ll take a look at your downswing and how to use your arms in your swing and get your club to fall down on plane so you can hit more solid shots with better accuracy, more distance.

Source

The weight shift is discussed many times in golf books and video golf instruction segments, but very few golf analysts discuss the differences between pros and amateurs when it comes to shifting weight correctly.

The PGA and LPGA pros who play golf on tour do it very differently to amateur golfers and in this golf instruction video PGA golf instructor Lawrie Montague will show you the difference between the weight shift of amateur golfers and tour professionals and how to adopt their technique to hit longer and more consistent golf shots.

 

Source