Developing the Perfect Golf Swing, Imagine every one of your shots in the middle of the fairway, every chip two feet from the hole, and every putt nailing the center of the cup.
Well, maybe some of us dream of never having to put put and each approach approach goes into the hole, but I think you get the picture.
Developing the perfect golf swing is probably what many golfers dream of when our heads hit the pillow. The majority of us are aware that golf is a game that requires consistent shot making to be successful (and have fun).
If we are hooking, slicing, and lining our wedges fat, it can really start to get frustrating. Consistency is key to hitting a low score and enjoying the game.
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.
This is a very low risk shot to choose compared to some of the other options that you may have, and with a few set up adjustments and good concepts you can ensure you get up and down more often.
Today I talk through how to start your golf swing correctly as well as highlighting the common mistakes people make during the takeaway.
This is a simple drill that will clear up any questions you had on the takeaway as well as giving you a realistic feeling to take to the course to start your swing correctly and ultimately hit better golf shots out on the course.
This is one of the best golf rotation drills or tips I’ve ever done. This drill will force you to stay down on the ball and rotate through like never before. If you slice the ball or have trouble getting your lower body working properly in the golf swing then this drill will help you solve those issues.
Many golfers struggle to shallow the club with precision, but a few simple adjustments to their swing will bring their shallowing technique to perfection.
When taking golf shots, often players struggle to hit with the center of their clubface. This struggle often results in wild shots that hook right or left of the intended target.
Developing your ability to shallow out the club will drastically improve your golf game and act as a vital utility in many different scenarios on the golf course.
Shallowing assists in squaring up the clubface on impact when implemented correctly during a player’s downswing.
Learning this technique has shown to improve the striking ability of golfers from novice to veteran.
This technique causes the golf club to flatten out horizontally, without taking the swing too steep. A steep swing will always result in a poorly struck golf shot.
Most players fail to realize that nearly all golf swings are dominant to the left side. Right handed golfers thus should be pulling to the left side of their bodies during their downswings in order to impact the golf ball correctly.
Neglecting to perform this swing correctly will result in a right side dominant downswing that will end up sending the club too far over the top, causing the swing to go outside of the plane, steeping out in the path to eventual impact.
One of the most important aspects of shallowing occurs when golfers shift their weight to their leading leg. Typically players should shift at least 80% of their weight to the leg they’re leading their swing with.
Using nature to drop the club into the slot occurs when gravity takes over the golf club during the shifting of weight. Working against gravity will produce pulled shots and slices.
In this golf lesson, MIKE MALASKA gives you simple drills to increase golf swing speed and shows the difference between club head speed and swing speed and how to improve them.
Train for speed without destroying your body or complicated mechanics.
Golf Swing Lessons, Tips & Instruction – How To Have Better Putting Speed Learn how to putt better and how to have a good putting speed.
Being a good putter will tremendously help your golf game and lower your scores. In this video Golf Instructor, Jaacob Bowden will show you a better putting speed than Dave Pelz 17 inch putting speed.