Learn from lessons with my students and PGA players I work with as I show recordings from lessons on the driving range and on the golf course itself.
There will be an assortment of tips and ideas that may help your game.
Keeping the left arm and shaft in alignment is a great key to success. In this video I show a student how to work on this and it also helped solve the way his right arm was working at the same time.
My teaching has almost worked on the principle of allowing the student to be able to understand and fix swing issues. Here is an example of that with the very visual Drill Six.
Part 3 of Geoff Ogilvy showing his keys to a better pitching and chipping game. Save strokes around the greens with these tips.
The quiter the hands and arms are in the shorter clubs the better. Here is a drill to help anyone feel the correct release and body action on wedge shots and pitch shots.
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.
Part 2- Geoff Ogilvy secured the 2006 US Open with a delicate pitch shot from short of the 72nd green at Winged Foot. Listen into this second of a three part video series as Ogilvy explains how he improved this area of his game and how it helped secure his finest win.
Geoff Ogilvy secured the 2006 US Open with a delicate pitch shot from short of the 72nd green at Winged Foot. Listen into this first of a three part video series as Ogilvy explains how he improved this area of his game and how it helped secure his finest win.
Golfer's all have a swing that has been ingrained through instincts, practice and body types. But can you alter your swing to improvement? 100% And the quickest, simplest and most long-term plan of action is to work the drills.
Caddies can play an integral part in a golfer's success. Listen into this video as one of my player's caddies gives him a little recipe for swing success before each shot.