The first key movement into the slot to put the golfer on the path to impact. Find out how to do it and why it is so important
I get many comments about a video I made several years ago named "Out Is Down". Here is another example of it -with Patrick Reed- showing how hand path and club path are different.
Lag of the clubhead is an important benefit to releasing the club late in the swing and with power. Drill 4 is one of the training protocols in allowing our body to do such a thing.
Throwing the club away from the body in the transition of the golf swing is one of the largest causes of poor ball striking and swing path. How can a golfer stop that?
The backswing and downswing are two forces moving in different directions. One is backwards that becomes forwards. The other is away that becomes downwards and then ends up forwards. Make sense? Probably not...but watch this video & also understand the role of each in great ball striking.
Lag- Loading- Angles.....Creating the loading of the shaft is crucial to keep the lag angle well into the downswing. Lag is your friend- IF you know how to do it correctly.
Learning how to release the club from the 430 entry spot is absolutely the best way to ultimately learn how to slot the club better on the downswing. If you cannot HIT the ball from the 430 point, your body and brain will never allow you to approach from that spot
Getting the first part of the downswing correct is crucial to helping you hit the ball squarer and straighter. The photo of Ben Hogan has confounded golfers and instructors alike for over 50 years now- BUT I am going to show you how and why to do it.
Golf is a lot of opposite reactions- and typically the leg action from the top of the swing into the downswing is where it goes horribly wrong for the poor to average golfer.
If you have looked at golf magazines, YouTube channels or watched social media over the past few years in search of golf help- ALL you will hear about is rotation. So, what is it?
