Flipping the club at impact increases the chance of pulls and pull hooks. This drill will encourage a more square face through impact offering straighter more accurate shots.
ANTI-FLIPPING DRILL! How to stop flipping the golf club at impact. A simple technique and can make quick and simple changes to your golf.
Is this the secret weapon to the golf grip? In this video I put this little rubber device to the test to see if it’s really something that will help you golf game.
Grip Secret – Golf Training Aid for Power and Accuracy in a Golf Swing / Also Improves Short Game / Golf Swing Trainer: Click Here
Watch the TaylorMade Team athletes Tiger Woods and Jason Day explain how they hit bunker shots, and their differing philosophies to execute a plan to get out of the sand using the MG Wedge and MG HiToe Wedges. The pros go into detail about what techniques they use in their game and how they adapt depending on course conditions.
TaylorMade’s HI-TOE wedge lineup has been expanded to include a full range of wedge lofts from 50° to 64°. Featuring full-face scoring lines in the 56° to 64° and standard scoring lines in the 50° to 54°, each HI-TOE wedge also has an expanded toe area to deliver high-spin performance whether you’re taking full swings on your approach or playing finesse shots around the green.
The HI-TOE wedge offers three different sole grinds to match your style of play:
Standard Sole (50°, 52°, 54°) The all-purpose grind that is perfect for full approach shots into the green. This sole is well suited for both normal and soft turf conditions. All of these lofts feature standard scoring lines.
4-Way Sole (56°, 58°, 60°) New 4-way cambered sole with a mid-bounce design of 10°. The leading edge has less belly with a more blunt contour. This new sole has an increased trailing edge and heel relief—great for players with average or steep swings from normal turf and/or softer sand.
ATV Grind (58°, 60°, 64°) Channel-cut ATV mid-sole with a bounce of 12°. The “V” shaped leading edge moves through the turf and sand more seamlessly for better contact.
How to hit pitch shots like the pros with spin and control. Learning some very simple golf tips to play controlled pitch shots will substantially help your scores and confidence.
Getting a golf pitching technique lesson that explains the setup, follow through and ball location will help you make consistent pitching contact.
In this video I’m focusing on the wedge shots that aren’t quite the chip shots around the greens but aren’t quite the full pitching wedge shot either – that zone from about 30-100 yards.
Our goal with these wedge shots is proximity to the hole. So, I’m talking in detail about the setup pieces, backswing pieces and downswing and follow through pieces for these shots that will help you do just that so you can save par more and make more birdies.
For a consistent golf swing, we want the hands and arms moving in sequence with the rotation of the upper torso. We want to move together as one unit until the left arm gets parallel to the ground–at that point, the swing’s momentum will keep the hands and arms on the plane. This first part of the golf swing is crucial to staying in sync.
If you struggle with a consistent strike in your golf swing, it could be coming from a swaying in your backswing. In this golf lesson Matt Fryer talks through the movement in the backswing and how developing a more centred backswing instead of a sway, will help you control the low point in your golf swing. If you control the low point in the golf swing you will be able to achieve a better and more consistent golf strike.
When watching players like Rory McIlroy, Tiger Woods and even Gary Player still in his older age, they all look very stable and centred in their backswings and not adding in a sway. This fundamental move although simple will play a huge part in your golf swing and strike, so make sure you give the drill a go and gain the consistency you need to strike it well more frequently.