IRON PLAY

Do tall golfers really have to use upright clubs? My students will show you otherwise.

Technology is extensive in many golf instruction facilities. So, it is important for the golfer to understand how and what the numbers tell you- particularly so you don't get blinded by the figures when the instructor or club fitter is telling you what the numbers mean.

Every club requires a correct angle of attack downwards or possibly upwards (with the driver). The simplest way to produce this is by utilizing a different stance width

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.

We are often led to believe that there is one ball position and one alignment for every golfer. This is a fallacy, and this video will prove it.

Lower flighted iron shots produce greater control and allow the golfer to work their way up to the hole. Here's how.

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.

Finding the correct finish point in the swing is a sure-fire way to control the direction of your short irons. Maintaining the structure of the wrists in relation to the club at this point in the follow through will mean laser wedge play.

When caddying for one of my pros in an event he asked for my advice on an approach shot. He was slightly taken aback when I pulled three clubs up from his bag and told him to choose one- Watch and learn why