Come inside and learn how "swing plane" really functions. Learn why the great ballstrikers were never on plane right throughout the swing
and how being off plane in certain areas allows you to get on plane where it matters most
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.
Whilst instruction leads us to believe that we need to point the club straight to the target line at the top of the backswing, there are many cases of great golfers not doing this. Here is why..
The ball being on the ground down and away from our eyeline entices golfers to come down steep in an effort to strike the ball. Visualizing chopping wood at waist high will encourage a truer arc of entry and exit.
Having the ability to shape the ball in different directions helps us navigate our way around the golf course and also avoid trouble. And it's easier than you think.
If the swing is an arc, then it is important to try and match up the exit arc and path with the entry arc and path.
Why is Drill One/ 430 Path the first initiative in building a solid repeatable golf swing from? Because it is based on the fundamentals of the golfer most people agree on was the greatest ballstriker in the history of the game.
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.
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.
