Ground forces- Using the ground- The swing works from the ground up- Get the inside scoop on how myself and the greatest golfers ever utilized the ground in a way few are familiar with which enabled them to be balanced and aggressive
Scottie Scheffler's footwork has received bad reviews from most in the golfing circle. But it is actually good intentions of ground forces and pressures that only those who actually moved in this manner will understand.
Too many golfers and instructors wrongfully assume that once the ball is struck that is the end of things and nothing else really matters. Once you understand the club in its entirety is also the shaft and the grip and not just the clubhead- you are on your way to better.
The right leg should drive forwards towards the target with the release and post impact. So why do a lot of golfers early extend and pop the right leg out towards the ball? Learn the magic of the right leg here in this video. You may even learn the Greg Norman- Scottie Scheffler shuffle.
Some great golfers such as Greg Norman, Ben Hogan, Lanny Wadkins, Billy Casper, Byron Nelson, Gary Player, Mark Calcavecchia and even myself have all demonstrated footwork such as today's world number one Scottie Scheffler does. Let's find out how and why.
The drill one 430 path drill stops the right arm from straightening- allows the body to open and turn- and keeps the golfer pushing force into the ground through the feet and legs. It also sets up the drill three post impact that keeps pressuring the shaft to the finish.
A lesson explanation of how the DownUnder Board can help your swing better than any training aid available.
Footwork is about stability but also motion. Watch this video to learn how one of my students created a step drill to help his footwork and body move in unison throughout the golf swing.
The drifting and grabbing of the right foot is something I have discussed for over 15 years now and yet still most people do not understand it or know the pressures that help create it.
In this video I show on my Foresight Quad how the feet can allow a golfer to control different distances the ball travels- rather than having to try swing harder or softer to fill those yardage gaps on the course.
