How your left wrist (for right-handed golfers) controls the club face right off the ball is very important. What Scott Hamilton talks about in this video not only can creep into a pro’s swing but can cause the everyday golfer a lot of issues as the swing continues back.
The bending action of the right arm in the golf swing is an extremely important element to a good swing. Often times, we can’t do what we want with the club because we’ve positioned the right arm in such a way that doesn’t leave us any choice but to move the club poorly.
The is one element that we can learn much from studying the pros in the game. Ams can often move their right arms better by just understanding what they do AND when they do it.
Have you ever wondered how to start the golf downswing?
So, there’s three main forces that we can use off the ground: a lateral force, which is a push from side to side; a rotational force, which, as everybody knows, which is your turning; and a little bit of a vertical force, where you feel like you’re jumping up off the turf.
So, we have to be able to use all three, and when we do this, we can use this to create the most effective power in our golf shot.
I have a drill called the ‘bump, tuck, and turn’ that will get you some more power, distance, and accuracy.
In this video, I also show you a great drill you can do at home.
What you end up with after using these drills is your ball flying at your target, nice, long, and straight.
If you want more pars, but struggle with pulls, weak rights or thin shots, then let’s get better compression with your golf shots now with a great move to seamlessly blend the backswing and downswing.
Here is the best, most consistent way we’ve found to shallow the golf club on the downswing. Doing it this way will simplify your golf swing and improve your ball striking.